The weekly series, organized by the Rockefeller Postdoctoral Association, builds community and sparks inspiration among early career researchers.

The 10-week summer program offers rising juniors and seniors a chance to experience the intensive bench science required of a Ph.D.

Organizers worked to create a more a more in-depth experience for the workshop's third installment.

On June 26, more than two dozen blitz presentations showcased campus research projects at the first-ever Neuroscience Jamboree.

As the Clinical Scholars Program marks a major milestone, alumni and leaders reflect on how physician-scientists have supported the university’s core mission, science for the benefit of humanity.

RockEDU’s long-running program gives New York City high school students access to authentic research experiences and a chance to envision themselves as scientists.

Paula Volent has elected to step back from her full-time role as vice president and CIO. Jun Yang will assume stewardship of the biomedical university's endowment starting July 1, 2026.

Book lovers made an unexpected connection at an Office for University Life and Community Engagement event. Now they have a club that gathers every month to read and discuss a work of sci-fi.

On Wednesday, May 20, The Rockefeller University honored members of its community who reached service milestones ranging from 10 to 55 years.

Led by a professional chef, the event highlights the chemistry, biology, and neuroscience of food through tastings and sensory experiments.

Joseph L. Goldstein received the David Rockefeller Award for Extraordinary Service and honorary degrees were bestowed upon Carolyn Bertozzi and Francis S. Collins.

President Lifton reflects on the university’s long history of innovation, why modern medicine would be unthinkable without basic science, and how the next wave of discoveries will shape the future.

The In Situ: Biology & Society series features expert panelists discussing how biomedical research intersects with policy, investment, and innovation.

The university’s Research Assistant Association, which holds its third annual poster session on May 20, is designed to build community and skills among its early-career scientists.

Svetlana Mojsov, whose research led to the development of revolutionary obesity drugs, has been promoted. She is now Rockefeller’s Lulu Chow Wang and Robin Chemers Neustein Research Professor.

Rockefeller musicians find joy in performing, but also community and inspiration in the creative practice.

More than a decade of data from the university’s RockEDU programs shows that persistence in STEM is driven by the systems that support students.

Three years in, the Stavros Niarchos Foundation Institute for Global Infectious Disease Research has matured into a working pipeline connecting basic science and emerging therapies.

The Rockefeller University Biotech Club is offering a series of talks, bringing in startup founders and industry experts to share their experience of turning lab discoveries into companies.

Grab some popcorn and soda in Carson Family Auditorium.

The university’s HR department launches a new feature on its centralized platform, which brings together digital tools, leadership training, and in-person learning.

The annual Lewis Thomas Prize for Writing about Science was established by Rockefeller’s trustees in 1993. On March 9, Impey will be honored for his exploration of life’s origins, exoplanets, and humanity’s place in the universe in a ceremony on campus.

In recognition of her outstanding contributions to the understanding and treatment of infections caused by the HIV-1 and SARS CoV-2 viruses, Theodora Hatziioannou has been promoted to research professor.

Gabriella Chua, who did her Ph.D. research in Shixin Liu’s Laboratory of Nanoscale Biophysics, and Andrea Terceros, who did her Ph.D. research in Priya Rajasethupathy’s Skoler Horbach Family Laboratory of Neural Dynamics and Cognition, have been honored with a prize considered to be one of the mo...

As New York endured severe snowstorms and its coldest winter in decades, the Plant Operations team kept science moving at Rockefeller's historic campus.

What is a scientist who wants to stay in the good graces of both federal funders and private publishers to do?

Goulianos, a member of the Rockefeller community since 1971, was a renowned particle physicist who contributed to the discovery of fundamental building blocks of matter. He died Jan 2.

Scientific publishing has a bias against negative results and that hurts science, says Tim Fessenden, editor of Life Science Alliance, a publication of Rockefeller University Press. Here’s how journal editors can help.

Covering topics from osteoarthritis to neurodevelopment, the inaugural symposium of the Marlene Hess Center showcased research that illuminates how biological sex shapes health and disease.

Birsoy has been promoted to professor with tenure and Cao has been promoted to associate professor. In addition, Birsoy has been named the Joseph L. Goldstein Professor.

According to the 2025 CWTS Leiden Ranking Open edition of over 2,800 universities from 120 countries, Rockefeller has the highest percentage of most frequently cited scientific publications.

Friedman is recognized for his discovery of the hormone leptin, establishing a biological basis for obesity.

After decades operating off campus, the university’s scientific publishing arm has a sunny new office on the top floor of Weiss. 

Rockefeller’s new Community Connections Lunch Series invites colleagues to take a break, meet new people, and share in a sense of belonging.

There are a variety of ways to participate in the wildly popular sport on campus.

RockEDU’s annual festival for kids in kindergarten through grade eight, drew another excited and energized crowd.

The popular chamber music series, featuring acclaimed artists performing in Caspary Auditorium, returns on September 30.

In celebration of National Postdoc Week, we spoke with several young scientists around campus about life at Rockefeller.

Jasin's fundamental research on repair of damaged DNA in cells has transformed our understanding of cancers linked to inherited gene mutations. She will be presented with the award on September 16.

An extraordinary scientist, Baltimore’s discovery of reverse transcriptase—the copying of RNA into DNA that could be inserted into the genome—had profound implications in biology.

The monthly lunch series offers attendees the chance to break bread with prominent scientists on campus.

Hudspeth, a Rockefeller neuroscientist who discovered how sound waves are converted into electrical signals in the ear’s cochlea, was 79.

From mosquito courtship to primate memory, a recent symposium hosted by the Rockefeller’s Price Family Center and the Zuckerman Institute at Columbia University highlighted ongoing research into how social behaviors emerge.

The Stavros Niarchos Foundation Institute fosters cross-disciplinary collaborations that are leading to more breakthroughs, faster.

With support from students and city policy, the university’s popular residential composting program is helping turn food waste into community benefit

University Health and Wellness does everything from flu shots to biosafety level 3 testing.

Scientists Quarraisha Abdool Karim and Salim S. Abdool Karim, philanthropist Marlene Hess, and Nobel-prize winner Michael W. Young were also given honorary degrees.

An immersive program helps undergraduates from minority-serving institutions envision futures in research

How a modest task force grew into a campuswide commitment to greener science and smarter operations

On Wednesday, April 30, The Rockefeller University honored members of its community who reached service milestones ranging from 10 to 45 years.

Mojsov is a research associate professor whose research led to the development of drugs for obesity and diabetes.

Mojsov is recognized for her discovery of the peptide hormone GLP-1, research that led to a new class of safe and highly effective drugs for type 2 diabetes as well as the treatment of obesity.

Kivanç Birsoy and Ekaterina Vinogradova will head projects that aim to harness and bioengineer immune cells for the early detection, prevention, and treatment of disease.

This bold, multi-institutional collaboration will investigate how metabolism, diet, and gut microbes shape immune responses to cancer.

The author of How We Learn will be presented with Rockefeller’s prestigious science writing award on March 17.

Mei, a graduate student in Sohail Tavazoie’s lab, is being honored for work showing that a commonly inherited mutation governs breast cancer metastasis and influences survival.

An artist-in-residence collaborates with scientists in the Kronauer lab to reveal the unseen movements of ants.

Achieving a 41% emissions reduction, the university sets a new sustainability benchmark.

She shares the award with three other scientists who together laid the groundwork for a new generation of drugs used to treat type 2 diabetes and obesity.

The awards are worth up to $1.5 million each over the course of up to eight years, covering both postdoctoral training and the transition to the start of an independent laboratory as a faculty member.
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