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Welcome to the real world of science, I’ll be your guide

2/5/2018

Jackie Novatt was determined to show the people on her campus tours how science really works—and landed her dream job in the process. Read the story »

45 years later, a scientist realizes he’s a star

1/24/2018

David Haas was stunned to learn the impact of work he abandoned decades ago. He took a CSHL course to see it for himself. Read the story »

Turning off the immune system is hard. Turning it on against cancer is easier.

1/10/2018

How Professor Doug Fearon’s experiences with autoimmune disease patients contributed to the discovery of a new potential immunotherapy for cancer. Read the story »

A spot at the podium: The Women in Biology Speakers List

12/5/2017

The gender imbalance in slates of invited speakers for scientific conferences is an issue that CSHL's Women in Science and Engineering (WiSE) group. Read the story »

For brain cells, you are who you speak to

10/31/2017

Tracking a person entails searching through their email, phone, and other means of communication to map out their network. To do this for a brain cell Read the story »

Halfway around the world, a reunion of friends opens door to a cancer discovery

8/31/2017

After interviewing for a position in a pancreatic cancer lab at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, 7,000 miles from his hometown in South Korea, Chang-il. Read the story »

Realizing a dream: How a program for undergraduates placed me at the center of CRISPR research

8/16/2017

Hands-on experience using CRISPR and access to top scientists from around the world who are pioneering its use made this a memorable summer for. Read the story »

Science and architecture: Back to the future!

7/20/2017

3D images are a throwback to the past as CSHL and Centerbrook Architects rediscover a 1950s building that has been occupied by some of the Laboratory. Read the story »

Eugenics used to be incredibly popular. We can’t let that happen again.

7/5/2017

Miriam Rich, the recipient of CSHL’s 2017-18 Sydney Brenner Research Scholarship, is determined to show how the concept of “good genes” became. Read the story »

How cool is science? Students use barcoded DNA to identify a weapon against antibiotic resistance

6/14/2017

Sometimes viruses cause harmful infections, but students in the DNA Learning Center’s Urban Barcode Research Program identified a new virus that could. Read the story »

Math teacher wins school popularity contest (again)

6/7/2017

Math isn’t exactly known as “everyone’s favorite subject,” yet Associate Professor Mickey Atwal has won the Watson School of Biological Science’s. Read the story »

Is confidence measurable?

5/16/2017

Confidence is “not just a feeling,” according to neuroscientist Adam Kepecs. Finding the confidence-calculating circuitry in our brains has huge. Read the story »

Alexa DeAngelis didn’t see a place for herself in science, so she’s making one

4/28/2017

For Alexa DeAngelis, who was recently awarded a Fulbright scholarship, combining a desire to help people with a passion for biochemistry means design. Read the story »

Everyday steps you can take for science

4/21/2017

Effective advocacy for science is the culmination of many small steps. Read the story »

What a real-life science test looks like

3/24/2017

By revealing evidence that contradicts the rationale for a new cancer drug, a pair of student scientists learns firsthand that when you do science. Read the story »