Cancer cells’ “self eating” may be new drug target
Researchers reveal how pancreatic cancer cells adapt to the low energy environment of a tumor. Watch now »
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Video Archives
Diet and Disease
Are you what you eat? Two experts explain how nutrition can influence how your body responds to a range of cancer and other illness. Watch now »
Can these sugars serve as a possible drug target for pancreatitis?
CSHL Tuveson lab member Dani Engle explains how sugars serve as a possible drug target for pancreatitis. Watch now »
Building a song: A look at CSHL’s Choir
Hard practice pays off. CSHL’s choir performs the WSBS alma mater, while we look at the community they’ve built around music. Watch now »
How do plants sense their environment?
CSHL plant scientist Ullas Pedmale details how plants sense the world we share. Watch now »
Seeing with sequencing – A public lecture with three CSHL experts
Quantitative biologists discuss how physics, modern computing power, and a new perspective on biology can make sense of our complex genomes. Watch now »
Rob Martienssen special talk: Barbara McClintock’s Controlling Elements, Then and Now
Rob Martienssen's special lecture on Barbara McClintock's 'Controlling Elements, Then and Now,' given at the CSHL Library Szybalski Reading Room. Watch now »
Rethinking cancer medicine
Tobias Janowitz, M.D., Ph.D. presents “how tumors interact with the entire body” and how understanding this, leads to “the questions that matter.” Watch now »
Reflecting on progress for women in STEM
Nancy Hopkins, Professor of Biology emerita, MIT, spent an afternoon at CSHL discussing the progress of women's rights and gender equality in science. Watch now »
How does natural selection affect the genome?
Adam Siepel explains how natural selection can tell researchers how informative sifting through the complex human genome will be. Watch now »
Larry Norton – 2018 Double Helix Medal recipient
Here is why CSHL so deeply admires and appreciates 2018 CSHL Double Helix Medal recipient, Larry Norton, M.D. Watch now »
Taking uncertainty out of cancer prognosis
An analysis of 20,000 patients has revealed that copy number variations in specific gene sites can help predict how deadly a cancer will be. Watch now »
Inconspicuous protein key to deadly blood cancer
Researchers have revealed the remarkably common protein behind an aggressive blood cancer’s drivers. By taking it away, the disease collapses. Watch now »
Pancreatic cancer’s addiction could be its end
Researchers have discovered that an inappropriately-produced protein may be why some pancreatic cancer patients die exceptionally early. Watch now »
Turning cells against pancreatic cancer
Researchers have identified the special signals that encourage normal cells to either help protect pancreatic cancer, or—ideally—hinder it. Watch now »
From many mice, unexpected genius
A massive study of mouse behavior has revealed that some individual animals are far more clever than studying only a small group might imply. Watch now »
Genetic privacy: A friend or foe?
How concerned should you be about keeping your DNA private? Watch now »
Adrian Krainer, ganador del Breakthough Prize
Profesor Adrian Krainer desarrolló un tratamiento para la Atrofia Muscular Espinal. Por su trabajo, recibió el prestigioso el Breakthrough Prize. Watch now »
