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CSHL Stories and Media archive for Tag: Jason Sheltzer

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photo of Carol Greider behind podium during WSBS graduation 2017

Carol Greider: Nobel Prize-winning rogue biologist

3/31/2020

CSHL alumna Carol Greider won the Nobel Prize and is a champion for diversity. But her dyslexia almost derailed her career before it began. Read the story »

image of a cell divison time lapse from Jason Sheltzer

Extra chromosomes in cancers can be good or bad

2/24/2020

Extra chromosomes are typical in cancerous tumor cells, but not all extra copies promote cancer growth. Read the story »

Ann Lin named in Forbes 30 Under 30 list for 2020

12/16/2019

Ann Lin, a former intern in CSHL Fellow Jason Sheltzer’s lab, has been named a top entrepreneur on the Forbes 30 Under 30 list. Read the story »

Scientists take action to prevent sexual harassment and bias

11/7/2019

Scientists gathered at Banbury Center last year to discuss ways to prevent gender bias and sexual harassment in science. Read the story »

photo of William Kaelin Nobel Laureate Labdish

Nobel laureate William Kaelin draws a crowd

10/29/2019

Nobel laureate and cancer researcher William Kaelin holds a seminar on his award-winning research at CSHL. Read the story »

Cancer drugs don’t always work as intended, researchers warn

9/11/2019

Ten experimental cancer drugs kill tumors in ways that are entirely different than how clinicians thought they did, revealing important insights. Read the story »

Sheltzer wins Presidential Early Career Award

7/9/2019

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 »

CSHL Fellow Jason Sheltzer wins innovation award

1/25/2019

CSHL Fellow Jason Sheltzer wins the Damon Runyon-Rachleff Innovation Award for his work on cancer. Read the story »

The year of CRISPR

12/26/2018

A look at the various labs across CSHL that utilize CRISPR in their research, and the groundbreaking discoveries they help uncover. Read the story »

Taking uncertainty out of cancer prognosis

12/11/2018

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 the video »

analysis chart of breast cancer patient gene

Taking uncertainty out of cancer prognosis

12/11/2018

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 »

The cancer answer that wasn’t

3/15/2018

We look at the "reproducibility crisis" in science, with a cancer researcher discovering something he didn't expect while experimenting with MELK Read the story »

Science self-corrects: cancer gene does not pass reproducibility test

2/13/2018

CSHL Fellow Jason Sheltzer and his research team use CRISPR to discover that MELK is not actually involved in cancer. Read the story »

CRISPR helps scientists find cancer’s (true) weaknesses

8/23/2017

Jennifer Doudna (co-discoverer of the CRISPR gene editing tool) and CSHL's Jason Sheltzer talk breast cancer research. Watch the video »

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 »

CSHL Stories and Media archive for Tag: Jason Sheltzer

Filter by tag

Carol Greider: Nobel Prize-winning rogue biologist

Extra chromosomes in cancers can be good or bad

Ann Lin named in Forbes 30 Under 30 list for 2020

Scientists take action to prevent sexual harassment and bias

Nobel laureate William Kaelin draws a crowd

Cancer drugs don’t always work as intended, researchers warn

Sheltzer wins Presidential Early Career Award

CSHL Fellow Jason Sheltzer wins innovation award

The year of CRISPR

Taking uncertainty out of cancer prognosis

Taking uncertainty out of cancer prognosis

The cancer answer that wasn’t

Science self-corrects: cancer gene does not pass reproducibility test

CRISPR helps scientists find cancer’s (true) weaknesses

What a real-life science test looks like

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