DNA Learning Center takes New York
DNA Learning Center is expanding its educational reach into the greater New York area through the opening of two new centers. Read the story »
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A new DNA Learning Center at Regeneron
Regeneron Pharmaceuticals and CSHL partner to open a new DNA Learning Center in Sleepy Hollow, NY. Read the story »
CSHL investigators rank among world’s most highly cited
Seven researchers affiliated with CSHL are among the scientists producing the top 1 percent of the most highly-cited research in the world. Read the story »
Researchers identify gene behind spread of deadly breast cancer
Jackson Laboratory and Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory researchers uncovered novel targets for therapies related to deadly triple negative breast cancers. Read the story »
The Lab partners with award-winning magazine
Nautilus, an award-winning science magazine, has partnered with CSHL to bring the story of the lab’s scientists and research to a brand-new audience. Read the story »
CSHL wins TD Ready Challenge grant for organoid facility
CSHL is one of the recipients of the TD Ready Challenge grant to help support the upcoming organoid facility. Read the story »
New trustees bolster CSHL board
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory welcomes three new members to its Board of Trustees. Read the story »
Adrian Krainer wins 2019 Peter Speiser Award
Professor Adrian Krainer was awarded the Peter Speiser Award for advances in the pharmaceutical sciences. Read the story »
Nicholas Tonks named 2019 AAAS Fellow
CSHL Professor Nicholas Tonks is being honored as a 2019 AAAS Fellow for his work on signal transduction and the discovery of PTP. Read the story »
Milestone reached in new leukemia drug
Salt-Inducible Kinase 3 (SIK3) could be a good therapeutic candidate for treating MLL translocation positive subtype of leukemia. Read the story »
The difference between an expert’s brain and a novice’s
Researchers use computational models to observe how changing neural activity can help mice learn new tasks and make better decisions. Read the story »
Vakoc wins Paul Marks Prize for cancer research
Professor Chris Vakoc was awarded The Paul Marks Prize for Cancer Research for his ongoing contributions to the understanding of cancer. Read the story »
14th annual Double Helix Medals dinner raises over $4 million
CSHL’s 2019 Double Helix Medals dinner honored the contributions of Dr. Nancy Wexler and Boomer Esiason. Read the story »
Scientists take action to prevent sexual harassment and bias
Scientists gathered at Banbury Center last year to discuss ways to prevent gender bias and sexual harassment in science. Read the story »
High school senior wins big in Breakthrough Junior Challenge
Winning the 2019 Breakthrough Junior Challenge, student Jeffery Chen earned his high school a $100,000 science lab designed by the DNA Learning Center. Read the story »
Historic lab at CSHL transformed for future cancer research
NY Governor Andrew Cuomo cut the ribbon for CSHL’s renovated Demerec lab space, marking the beginning of a new chapter for the historied building. Read the story »
CSHL named Top Long Island Workplace for second year
CSHL is named a Top Long Island Workplace by Newsday for the second year in a row. Read the story »
Researchers double sorghum grain number to improve food supply
A set of hormone-controlling genes may be the key to doubling grain number in sorghum plants. Read the story »
CSHL postdocs receive NARSAD Young Investigator Grants
Two CSHL neuroscience postdocs conducting neurobiological and psychiatric research received the 2019 NARSAD Young Investigators grant. Read the story »
Seeking better treatment for ALS, Lou Gehrig’s disease
Researchers found that ‘jumping genes’ were de-silenced in post-mortem tissue samples of ALS patients. Read the story »
Adrian Krainer elected to National Academy of Medicine
Professor Adrian Krainer joins the National Academy of Medicine in honor of his groundbreaking work on SMA. Read the story »
BARseq builds a better brain map
Created by CSHL neuroscientists, BARseq is capable of mapping connections within a brain at single-neuron resolution while tracing their gene expression. Read the story »
Effective vaccines for Lyme disease are needed
A new report reiterates the need to stop Lyme disease and defines a strategy for developing effective vaccines against it. Read the story »
New brain research could change how concussions are treated
Blood vessel damage seems to be more widespread than nerve damage in patients with traumatic brain injuries. Read the story »
Adrian Krainer wins Zülch Prize for lifesaving SMA Treatment
Professor Adrian Krainer is awarded the K-J. Zülch Prize for the development and testing of a first-of-its-kind treatment for spinal muscular atrophy. Read the story »
How Henri Termeer built a biotech giant
In a new biography out from CSHL Press, John Hawkins documents Henri Termeer’s legacy in biotechnology. Read the story »
Mutant cells team up to make an even deadlier blood cancer
Two very different mutations have been identified as unexpected partners-in-crime for causing the deadly blood cancer acute myeloid leukemia. Read the story »
Transparent review in preprints
Transparent Review in Preprints (TRiP) enables journals and peer review services to post peer reviews of manuscripts on CSHL’s preprint server bioRxiv. Read the story »
How to build more trust in science
Some of the world’s leading custodians of scientific research integrity met at CSHL’s Banbury Center to find out new ways to build trust in science. Read the story »
Discovery could improve MDS cancer treatment
Researchers have discovered a promising new target for treating myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS), a common and lethal blood cancer. Read the story »
Zachary Lippman named 2019 MacArthur Fellow
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Professor and HHMI Investigator Zachary Lippman has been named a 2019 MacArthur Fellow. Read the story »
Mice, like humans, fidget when deep in thought
Mice seemed to fidget while making decisions, prompting neuroscientists to think more about the connection between movement and cognition. Read the story »
Peter Koo wants to understand how machines learn biology
Dr. Peter Koo joins the CSHL faculty as an assistant professor. His focus is on exploring how artificial intelligence integrates with biology and genomics. Read the story »
The next agricultural revolution is here
After reviewing decades of plant research, scientists suggest that with past lessons and modern tools, the next agricultural revolution is at hand. Read the story »
Cancer drugs don’t always work as intended, researchers warn
Ten experimental cancer drugs kill tumors in ways that are entirely different than how clinicians thought they did, revealing important insights. Read the story »
Overcoming resistance in pancreatic cancer
Controlling pancreatic tumor proliferation by targeting malignancy-specific resistance pathways in response to AKT and MAPK blockade. Read the story »
Remembering David Koch
CSHL Board of Trustees, faculty and administration mourn the passing of David H. Koch, a supporter of cancer researcher. Read the story »
Are smart robots a threat?
In a Q&A, Neuroscientist Anthony Zador explains how neuroscience can inform machine learning, and why he’s not worried about a robot apocalypse. Read the story »
Understanding the animal brain could help robots wash your dishes
The field of machine learning still has a lot it can glean from neuroscience, especially in how evolution shapes an animal brain. Read the story »
New brain map could improve AI algorithms for machine vision
A revised view of the primate visual system may serve as a future reference for understanding how vision works in humans. Read the story »
CSHL graduate student wins HHMI fellowship
WSBS student David Johnson won a 2019 Gilliam Fellowships for Advanced Study for leadership and diversity in science. Read the story »
Understanding pregnancy’s effects on breast cancer risk
CSHL researchers authored a review in the journal Cell covering the landscape of breast cancer research. Read the story »
Urban Barcode Project showcases student research in biodiversity
The eighth annual Urban Barcode Project Symposium had young scientists measuring the biodiversity of New York City. Read the story »
Quantifying how the brain smells
Neuroscience researchers at CSHL are trying to figure out how the brain processes smells and what features of odors are important in that process. Read the story »
Sheltzer wins Presidential Early Career Award
CSHL Fellow Jason Sheltzer is a recipient of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers for his work in cancer research. Read the story »
Laura Slatkin elected to CSHL Board of Trustees
Co-founder of NEXT for AUTISM Laura Slatkin joins the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Board of Trustees. Read the story »
Cancer cell’s “self eating” tactic may be its weakness
Pancreatic cancer cells are eating their own mitochondria to survive and spread. New research reveals how, hinting at a possible new drug target. Read the story »
CSHL ranked #1 in research output worldwide
The scientific journal Nature named Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory as the top academic research institution in its annual index. Read the story »
Lee awarded Chan Zuckerberg Initiative Human Cell Atlas grant
Assistant Professor Je H. Lee has been named a recipient of one of the Seed Networks for the Human Cell Atlas to study breast tissue. Read the story »
Sugars that coat proteins are a possible drug target for pancreatitis
CA19-9, a complex sugar structure coating proteins, represents a possible drug target for treatment of pancreatitis and prevention of pancreatic cancer. Read the story »
2019 CSHL Open House was a hit!
Over 650 neighbors and science enthusiasts visited the 2019 Open House at CSHL. Read the story »
Special fibroblasts help pancreatic cancer cells evade immune detection
Researchers found a specific type of cancer-associated fibroblast interacts with the immune system to help pancreatic cancer cells stay under the radar. Read the story »
Norovirus structures could help develop treatments for food poisoning
Researchers at CSHL used cryo-EM to reconstruct the structures of four different strains of human noroviruses, which cause food poisoning. Read the story »
Fighting cancer in 3D
David Tuveson, Director of the CSHL Cancer Center, shares insights about his work on organoid technology. Read the story »
New preprint server for the health sciences announced today
CSHL, Yale University, and BMJ launch medRxiv, a free preprint service for the medical and health sciences. Read the story »
Plan Universal calls on funders to encourage preprints
bioRxiv founders propose new plan to encourage organizations to make research readily available via preprint servers. Read the story »
CSHL celebrates 20 years of graduate school at 2019 commencement
The Watson School of Biological Sciences held its 16th commencement, with seven researchers graduating with doctoral degrees. Read the story »
Honorary degrees to former CSHL leaders
From pioneering eukaryotic gene regulation to directing cancer research, here are the alumni being awarded honorary Doctor of Science degrees. Read the story »
Watson School alumni spotlights
This year, Watson School celebrates the 20th anniversary of its first entering class and looks back at some notable alumni from over the years. Read the story »
Watson School 2019 Ph.D.s
Seven students were awarded Ph.D. degrees from Watson School this May. Here, they reflect on their time at the Laboratory as they look to the future. Read the story »
Enzyme PHLPP2 could be a viable drug target for treating prostate cancer
Researchers have identified an enzyme called Phlpp2 as an attractive drug target for treating prostate cancer. Read the story »
Remembering John Cairns, CSHL Director, 1963-1968
CSHL celebrates the achievements of the late Dr. John Cairns, lab director from 1963 to 1968. Read the story »
Andrea Schorn zooms in on small RNAs in the cell
Dr. Andrea Schorn joins CSHL faculty as research assistant professor. Her focus is exploring transposable elements in the genome of mammalian cells. Read the story »
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory announces exclusive license with plant breeding start-up Inari
CSHL announced a licensing agreement with partner Inari, a company that is advancing plant breeding by tapping nature’s genetic diversity. Read the story »
Rob Martienssen wins Martin Gibbs Medal for plant research
CSHL Professor Rob Martienssen wins the 2019 Martin Gibbs Medal for his contributions to plant biology. Read the story »
To protect stem cells, plants have diverse genetic backup plans
Experts discover how an essential genetic circuit found in all flowering plants, regardless of species, is protected in startlingly different ways. Read the story »
NIH grant awarded for interneuron research
CSHL postdoc Maggie Crow will use her NIH grant to pursue the quantification and analysis of specific types of neurons in the brain. Read the story »
President Bruce Stillman wins prestigious Gairdner Award
Dr. Bruce Stillman, President & CEO of CSHL, has been awarded the 2019 Canada Gairdner International Award for his work on eukaryotic DNA replication. Read the story »
Crop yield in maize influenced by unexpected gene ‘moonlighting’
Yield of the maize plant is tied to activity of a gene called RAMOSA3, but new evidence suggests the gene performs other unexpected functions Read the story »
Hannah Meyer joins CSHL Quantitative Biology faculty
Hannah Meyer is the newest Quantitative Biology Fellow at CSHL, studying how our immune system learns to identify and fight pathogens. Read the story »
CSHL President elected as AACR Academy Fellow
CSHL President and CEO Dr. Bruce Stillman has been elected to the AACR Academy as part of the 2019 Fellows class. Read the story »
Banbury meeting addresses neurotechnology concerns
A white paper written after an important Banbury Center meeting discusses the lack of oversight in direct-to-consumer neurotechnologies. Read the story »
New cell subtypes classified in mouse brain
To map a brain, an intuitive system for classifying neuron types is necessary. Now, a promising approach reveals new cell subtypes in the mouse brain. Read the story »
Adrian Krainer wins RNA Society’s Lifetime Achievement Award
Professor Adrian Krainer was awarded the RNA Society’s Lifetime Achievement Award for his life-saving research. Read the story »
Congressman Suozzi congratulates CSHL Partner for the Future
Partner for the Future Pragati Muthukumar received a special commendation from Congressman Tom Suozzi. Read the story »
Genetic ‘usual suspects’ identified in researchers’ new list
An exhaustive ranked list of “usual suspect” genes involved in disease may prove invaluable for future research and drug discovery. Read the story »
Chandelier neuron requires ‘Velcro-like’ molecule to form connections
How do brain cells network? Researchers have discovered an essential ingredient that facilitates one type of neuron’s many neighborly connections. Read the story »
Detailed new primate brain atlas could lead to disease insights
An international effort has mapped the marmoset brain at an unprecedented level of detail, which brings us closer to understanding the human brain. Read the story »
David McCandlish named Sloan Research Fellow
Assistant Professor David McCandlish has been named a 2019 Sloan Research Fellow for his promising work in the field of quantitative biology. Read the story »
bioRxiv surpasses one million monthly downloads
A recent study illustrates the success of bioRxiv, CSHL’s biology preprint server. Read the story »
Christina Renna Foundation gives $35k for pediatric cancer research
The Christina Renna Foundation donated $35,000 to CSHL for continued work on Sarcoma Research Project and research into RMS. Read the story »
CSHL Scientific Advisory Council member wins Vilcek Prize
Dr. Angelika Amon, a member of the CSHL Scientific Advisory Council, wins the Vilcek Foundation Prize for her important work in cell biology. Read the story »
CSHL Fellow Jason Sheltzer wins innovation award
CSHL Fellow Jason Sheltzer wins the Damon Runyon-Rachleff Innovation Award for his work on cancer. Read the story »
CSHL Scientific Advisory Council member wins NAS honor
Dr. Eve Marder of the CSHL Scientific Advisory Council wins the National Academy of Sciences Award in the Neurosciences. Read the story »
CSHL donates sheets to veterans in need
CSHL donated 75 bags of sheets to the United Veterans Beacon House, with the aid of the Lindenhurst Rotary Club and the Christina Renna Foundation. Read the story »
Targeting ‘hidden pocket’ for treatment of stroke and seizure
Researchers have identified a hidden molecular “pocket” in a special neuron receptor, which could lead to better treatments for stroke and seizures. Read the story »
Austin’s Purpose donates $10k to neuroscience research
Epilepsy research-supporting organization Austin’s Purpose makes a donation to continue key neuroscience research in Professor Hiro Furukawa’s lab. Read the story »
Statement by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory addressing remarks by Dr. James D. Watson in “American Masters: Decoding Watson”
Statement by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory addressing remarks by Dr. James D. Watson in “American Masters: Decoding Watson.” Read the story »
How much are we learning? Natural selection is science’s best critic
Researchers determine that natural selection and our evolutionary history may be the best guides for future research. Read the story »
Taking uncertainty out of cancer prognosis
CSHL Fellow Jason Sheltzer has analyzed nearly 20,000 cancer patient histories and genetic data to take the guesswork out of prognosis. Read the story »
National Academy of Inventors Fellow, Adrian Krainer
Professor Adrian Krainer has been named a NAI 2018 Fellow for his work on the first FDA-approved treatment for spinal muscular atrophy. Read the story »
Marilyn Simons elected Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory chair
Dr. Marilyn Simons becomes the chair of the CSHL Board of Trustees, new officers are elected, and three new trustees join the board. Read the story »
Breakthrough Prize laureates meet at CSHL
Breakthrough Prize winner Adrian Krainer & C. Frank Bennett reunite for the first time since their award ceremony at CSHL to discuss further project. Read the story »
Molly Hammell wins CZI award for ALS study
Associate Professor Molly Hammell wins award for proposed study to find transposable elements that are implicated in ALS. Read the story »
How the brain hears and fears
Researchers are studying how the brain reacts to sounds that it associates with fear, and how easy it is for the brain to learn and unlearn. Read the story »
Inconspicuous protein key to deadly blood cancer
Associate Professor Chris Vakoc and his team find that an aggressive type of leukemia is heavily-dependent on a common protein. Read the story »
AAAS names two CSHL faculty as 2018 Fellows
David Jackson and Jan A. Witkowski were both named 2018 AAAS Fellows for their work in the fields of agriculture and biology. Read the story »
Pancreatic cancer’s addiction could be its end
Researchers may have found a link between improper protein production and the spread of pancreatic cancer. Read the story »
13th Double Helix Medals dinner raises over $4 million
Dr. Priscilla Chan, Mark Zuckerberg, and Dr. Larry Norton were honored for their contributions to basic research at the Double Helix Medals dinner. Read the story »
A great place to work!
CSHL is named a 2018 Top Long Island Workplace by Newsday through the use of employee surveys. Read the story »
From many mice, unexpected genius
Researchers find that some individual mice are smarter than their fellow rodents, which can provide insights into decision-making. Read the story »
Thanks, National Grid Foundation for hands-on science!
The DNA Learning Center has completed the National Grid Advanced Genetics Program (NGAGP) in the Central Islip school district. Read the story »
Turning cells against pancreatic cancer
Researchers have found a way to turn cancer-supporting cells into cells that restrict the cancerous growth in the pancreas. Read the story »
New regulators of nitrogen use in plants identified
A team of CSHL plant biologists identify gene regulators that may help plants utilize nitrogen better and prevent excess nitrogen in soil. Read the story »
The big problem of small data: A new approach
You’ve heard of “big data” but what about small? Researches have crafted a modern approach that could solve a decades-old problem in statistics. Read the story »
Breakthrough Prize to CSHL professor for SMA research
Professor Adrian Krainer has received a Breakthrough Prize in Life Sciences for his work on the first FDA-approved treatment of SMA. Read the story »
Cancer research from a different perspective
CSHL Assistant Professor Tobias Janowitz discusses his patient-centric approach to studying cancer Read the story »
What’s that smell? Neuroscientists are figuring it out
Neuroscientists Florin Albeanu and Alexei Koulakov win the NIH Director’s Transformative Research Award for their project on the olfactory system. Read the story »
CRISPR could bring groundcherries to market
CSHL Professor Zachary Lippman uses CRISPR to make the groundcherry more suitable for large-scale farming Read the story »
Computational neuroscientist wins BRAIN grant
Assistant Professor Tatiana Engel earns grant to build tools that will help build better models of the brain Read the story »
CSHL podcast wins prestigious PR News award
CSHL’s Base Pairs podcast wins the Platinum PR Award for Best Podcast from PR News Read the story »
How a sleeping cancer awakens and metastasizes
Chronic inflammation can reawaken dormant cancer cells and spur metastasis. It may be preventable Read the story »
Future scientists take to the bench
The latest class of the Partners for the Future program visit the Lab and meet their mentors as they get to work Read the story »
Path to cancer in the brain set by protein CHD5
Researchers find that protein keeps neural stem cells from activating too soon and hindering brain development Read the story »
Predicting how splicing errors impact disease risk
New research helps correlate genetic mutations with errors in RNA splicing that can cause serious illness Read the story »
CSHL team wins scientific case competition
Five CSHL postdocs and graduate students won first place at the fifth annual Tufts New England Case Competition (TUNECC). Read the story »
CSHL helps ring opening bell at Nasdaq
CSHL Professor Adrian Krainer and his team join the Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) Foundation in ringing the Nasdaq opening bell Read the story »
Undergrad symposium highlights lessons in the lab
The 2018 Undergraduate Research Program class presents their projects after working for ten weeks in various labs across campus. Read the story »
Dr. Zador wins Transformative Investigator award
CSHL professor Anthony Zador wins Gill Symposium prize for his innovative work on MAPseq Read the story »
Seeding citizen science with DNA barcoding
Teachers trained in DNA barcoding can mentor students as they become citizen scientists investigating what interests them most. Read the story »
Massive genome havoc in breast cancer is revealed
Researchers have made a highly detailed map of 20,000 structural variations in a cancer cell’s genome Read the story »
CSHL Fellow Semir Beyaz wins three awards
Semir Beyaz has won three awards for his research on the impact of dietary choices on the body’s immunity against cancer Read the story »
Nicholas Tonks wins prestigious ASBMB award
Professor Nicholas Tonks wins Earl and Thressa Stadtman Distinguished Scientist Award from the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Read the story »
CSHL spinoff wins investment prize
CSHL spinoff company MapNeuro Inc., which uses tech developed in Zador lab, wins 2018 Seed Capital Prize from Alexandria LaunchLabs Read the story »
Progress toward improved Wilson’s disease drug
Encouraging early results in a potential new treatment for Wilson's disease. Read the story »
Researchers discover new type of lung cancer
Researchers have discovered a new form of lung cancer. Read the story »
Postdoc wins Indian National Science Academy prize
Dhananjay Huilgol, a postdoc in Professor Joshua Huang’s lab, wins one of India’s highest honors for young investigators Read the story »
Nation’s cancer centers endorse HPV vaccination
Dr. Stillman and Dr. Tuveson joined with the leaders of other institutions nationwide in endorsing a statement regarding the HPV vaccine Read the story »
Alexander Dobin dives into genomic data
Alexander Dobin joins the faculty as its newest assistant professor, working on the computational side of genomics research Read the story »
Suffrage Science award to Mikala Egeblad
Egeblad and 10 other female scientists from around the world were presented with heirloom jewelry at the Suffrage Science awards ceremony. Read the story »
A better way to trace neuronal pathways
Researchers have improved a key method used to map circuits in the brain Read the story »
Microbial masterpieces win ASM Agar Art Contest
Science-inspired artworks created at CSHL’s DNA Learning Center win in the 2018 American Society for Microbiology Agar Art Contest Read the story »
Organoid profiling personalizes treatments for pancreatic cancer
Pancreatic organoids grown from patients' tumors make precision medicine possible Read the story »
Prof. Zachary Lippman named Blavatnik Award finalist
Professor Zachary Lippman was chosen as a Finalist in Life Sciences for the 2018 Blavatnik National Awards Read the story »
Scientists show how brain circuit generates anxiety
Researchers have identified a circuit in the brain that drives anxiety Read the story »
CSHL’s Zachary Lippman named HHMI Investigator
CSHL Professor Zach Lippman is selected as an HHMI investigator, in recognition of his innovative work in the field of plant genetics Read the story »
Pershing Square Sohn prize to Camila dos Santos
Assistant Professor Camila dos Santos, Ph.D., has been awarded the Pershing Square Sohn Prize for Young Investigators in Cancer Research. Read the story »
How pancreatic cancer spreads after surgery
Researchers have solved a mystery about how pancreatic cancer spreads Read the story »
High schoolers reveal fraudulent herbal medicines
Some herbal products are not what they claim to be. These high school students and their mentor used DNA to investigate Read the story »
How key brain receptor works in hostile conditions
A structural variation enables a key brain receptor to function in a hostile environment Read the story »
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory celebrates its 15th commencement
Five students from the Watson School of Biological Sciences graduate, with special keynote speeches from Drs. David and Leon Botstein Read the story »
Therapeutic RNA corrects splicing defect that causes familial dysautonomia
A team provides proof of concept for an RNA drug correcting an error in RNA splicing that causes familial dysautonomia (FD) Read the story »
Watson School 2018 Ph.D.s
CSHL celebrates its 15th commencement, with five promising Ph.D. students graduating and honorary degrees presented to David and Leon Botstein Read the story »
David Tuveson elected to the AACR Board of Directors
CSHL Professor David Tuveson was elected to the Board of Directors of the American Association for Cancer Research for the 2018 - 2021 term Read the story »
Newly identified genetic mutation results in intellectual disability and developmental delay
Scientists have identified a new illness caused by a genetic mutation that gives rise to a wide range of symptoms including intellectual disability Read the story »
CSHL’s Base Pairs is a finalist for the 2018 Webby Awards
CSHL's podcast Base Pairs was nominated for a prestigious Webby award for best Science and Education podcast Read the story »
Andrew Whiteley appointed VP of Business Development and Technology Transfer at CSHL
Life science business leader Andrew Whiteley becomes the Vice President of CSHL's Business Development and Technology Transfer department. Read the story »
Study reveals a way to make prostate cancer cells run out of energy and die
In lethal prostate cancer, the gene PTEN is often missing. In such cases, one effective treatment may be to administer drugs that inhibit mitochondria Read the story »
Revolutionary brain-mapping technique provides new blueprint for cortical connections
Researchers used MAPseq, a revolutionary brain mapping method, to make a discovery that will force neuroscientists to rethink how areas of the cortex Read the story »
Evans Foundation MDS Young Investigator Award to Lingbo Zhang
CSHL Fellow Lingbo Zhang received a Young Investigator Award from the Edward P. Evans Foundation. Read the story »
Unique communication strategy discovered in pathway controlling plant growth
Scientists have identified a receptor on plant stem cells that can issue different instructions about how the plant will grow. Read the story »
Ratner and Weisbrod join Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Board of Trustees
Bruce Ratner and Stuart Weisbrod were elected to the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Board of Trustees Read the story »
CRISPR-based system identifies important new drug targets in a deadly leukemia
CRISPR was used to find 2 new druggable targets in a deadly leukemia Read the story »
New method identifies splicing biomarkers for liver cancer
Researchers have developed a method for identifying splicing-based biomarkers for liver cancer Read the story »
New CSHL Fellow studies nexus of diet, metabolism, and cancer
CSHL Fellow Semir Beyaz works on the effects of what we eat and how it affect the incidence of colorectal cancers. Read the story »
The secret to tripling the number of grains in sorghum and perhaps other staple crops
A simple genetic modification can triple grain production in sorghum, a drought-tolerant plant that is an important source of food and animal feed. Read the story »
Science self-corrects: cancer gene does not pass reproducibility test
CSHL Fellow Jason Sheltzer and his research team use CRISPR to discover that MELK is not actually involved in cancer. Read the story »
Autism genetics study calls attention to impaired motor skills, general cognitive impairment
New research on the genetic causes of autism calls attention to diminished motor skills and suggests the importance of broad cognitive impairment Read the story »
PLOS and CSHL enter agreement to enable preprint posting on bioRxiv
The Public Library of Science (PLOS) will now be automatically posting papers submitted to its journal on bioRxiv, CSHL's preprint server Read the story »
Dr. Leemor Joshua-Tor honored with Mildred Cohn Award from ASBMB
Professor Leemor Joshua-Tor receives the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology’s 2018 Mildred Cohn Award in Biological Chemistry. Read the story »
More rice, please: 13 rice genomes reveal ways to keep up with ever-growing population
Rice provides 20% of calories consumed. As the population grows toward 9 billion and the climate shifts, we'll need to grow more rice in more places. Read the story »
At CSHL, Congressman Suozzi celebrates scientific achievements of local HS students
Congressman Suozzi hosts congratulatory event at CSHL for high school science competition winners, including two Partners for the Future participants. Read the story »
Evolving sets of gene regulators explain some of our differences from other primates
What makes us different from our primate relatives? Gene regulation is one important evolutionary factor Read the story »
New method can more precisely determine when a cell has ‘cashed’ RNA ‘checks’ written by active genes
CSHL scientists have designed software that enables biologists to determine with unprecedented accuracy how much protein a given cell is making. Read the story »
Christina Renna Foundation raises $30,000 for continuing pediatric cancer research at CSHL
The Christina Renna Foundation donates over $30,000 for rhabdomyosarcoma research, and honors Associate Professor Chris Vakoc with its research award Read the story »
CSHL’s Rob Martienssen honored with prestigious Barbara McClintock Prize
Plant geneticist Rob Martienssen awarded prestigious McClintock Prize. Read the story »
Counting chromosomes: Plant scientists solve a century-old mystery about reproduction
Geneticists have solved a century-old mystery by discovering a remarkable mechanism that enables plants to count their chromosomes Read the story »
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