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CSHL Stories & Media Archive

Complete listing of all Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory stories, videos, and podcasts.

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Gene network controls how many flowers and fruits plants will produce during critical growth window

11/7/2016

Researchers use RNA sequencing to identify a network of genes that work together to determine the duration of a critical window for growth. Read the story »

HIV/AIDS research—its history and future

10/27/2016

Public-facing lecture from CSHL's three-day HIV/AIDS research meeting. Watch the video »

The “secret” science center where openness is everything

10/27/2016

Lyme disease researcher Steven Schutzer talks about the important meetings held in the Banbury Center. Read the story »

Can we upload our mind to the cloud?

10/21/2016

Neuroscientist Anthony Zador just unveiled a revolutionary brain mapping technique, a key step to uploading our mind to the cloud. Watch the video »

A theoretical physicist’s approach to breast cancer

10/21/2016

Associate Professor Mickey Atwal explains how exploring numbers and patterns could lead to a new cancer treatment strategy. Read the story »

Common white blood cells can be hijacked to support cancer spread

10/19/2016

In certain circumstances, cancer cells can turn the tables and make an enemy of our immune system. Watch the video »

Our most common infection-fighting white blood cells can be hijacked to support cancer spread

10/19/2016

Neutrophils, the most common type of white blood cell, can be taken over by cancer cells and used as an aid in metastasis. Read the story »

Masthead Cove Yacht Club raises over $7000 for CSHL research at annual race

10/19/2016

Members of the Masthead Cove Yacht Club (MCYC) raised $7,007 from their annual Masthead Race on August 14, 2016. Read the story »

Just what is RNA splicing?

10/17/2016

Youreka Science and Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory team up to explain how RNA splicing happens. Watch the video »

Base Pairs Episode 5: “Sink or swim”

10/15/2016

When Adrian Krainer was just 27 years old, he was offered the opportunity to run his own lab. Now, research from his lab has contributed significantly Listen to the podcast »

“Sink or swim”

10/15/2016

This episode of Base Pairs follows Professor Adrian Krainer and his experience as the first CSHL fellow. Read the story »

What’s the connection between antioxidants and cancer?

10/14/2016

David Tuveson discusses the relationship between antioxidants and cancer, and how the former doesn't necessarily prevent the latter. Read the story »

Non-coding portions of genome are found to play role in cancer

9/27/2016

CSHL scientists test an antisense method of targeting long noncoding RNAs overexpressed in breast cancers. Read the story »

Battling breast cancer: Understanding the tumor microenvironment

9/26/2016

A team of experts from varied fields are to understand immunotherapy's ineffectiveness in treating breast cancer. Watch the video »

Three words I heard from my pediatric oncologist that still haunt me

9/26/2016

Kayla Funk, a childhood cancer survivor, on her experiences with pediatric cancer and the push for more funding for research. Read the story »

Was it better or worse than you expected? Your basal ganglia know – so you can act accordingly

9/21/2016

Researchers have uncovered a neural circuit that processes evaluations and have succeeded in identifying its sources. Read the story »

Innovative tools will shed clarifying light on inhibitory neurons

9/21/2016

Researchers at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory created a set of tools that combine genetic markers and virus particles to target GABA cell types. Read the story »

15th Women’s Partnership for Science luncheon features Lasker Prize winner Evelyn Witkin

9/21/2016

15th Annual Women's Partnership raises over $200,000 for disease research at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Read the story »

Why calling childhood cancers “rare” is missing the point

9/19/2016

Associate Professor Christopher Vakoc on why calling pediatric cancers "rare" actually hurts their chances of being studied. Read the story »

The people problem

9/15/2016

This episode of Base Pairs looks at the rising population, plant biology, and the future of food. Read the story »

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CSHL Stories & Media Archive

Filter by year

Gene network controls how many flowers and fruits plants will produce during critical growth window

HIV/AIDS research—its history and future

The “secret” science center where openness is everything

Can we upload our mind to the cloud?

A theoretical physicist’s approach to breast cancer

Common white blood cells can be hijacked to support cancer spread

Our most common infection-fighting white blood cells can be hijacked to support cancer spread

Masthead Cove Yacht Club raises over $7000 for CSHL research at annual race

Just what is RNA splicing?

Base Pairs Episode 5: “Sink or swim”

“Sink or swim”

What’s the connection between antioxidants and cancer?

Non-coding portions of genome are found to play role in cancer

Battling breast cancer: Understanding the tumor microenvironment

Three words I heard from my pediatric oncologist that still haunt me

Was it better or worse than you expected? Your basal ganglia know – so you can act accordingly

Innovative tools will shed clarifying light on inhibitory neurons

15th Women’s Partnership for Science luncheon features Lasker Prize winner Evelyn Witkin

Why calling childhood cancers “rare” is missing the point

The people problem

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