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CSHL Stories and Media archive for Tag: one experiment

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graphic of one experiment norovirus shell

One experiment: The shape of norovirus

10/25/2019

Scientists at CSHL examine the structure of a norovirus under the cryo-electron microscope. Read the story »

One experiment: Observing cancer’s progress in a mouse prostate

3/14/2019

Using a technique originally designed for mapping brains, two CSHL labs have worked together to image cancer progression in a mouse prostate. Read the story »

One experiment: Building a brain

8/16/2018

A genetic program precisely guides development of a part of the brain Read the story »

One experiment: Twice the tomatoes

3/22/2018

Zachary Lippman’s team found a way to boost tomato yield by digging into the plant’s genome and fine-tuning its branching patterns. Read the story »

One experiment: When cancer is hiding in plain sight

3/1/2018

Douglas Fearon's team is figuring out how to get immune cells to recognize—and kill—pancreatic cancer cells Read the story »

inhibitory cell types, expressing neuropeptides

One experiment: A beautiful brain, neuron by neuron

11/22/2017

Associate Professor Pavel Osten and colleagues discovered using their qBrain method is discerned by probing hidden relations among the dots. Read the story »

One experiment: Bacteria-trapping DNA webs are repurposed by cancer cells

10/19/2017

Associate Professor Mikala Egeblad discovers that neutrophil extracellular traps (NETs) help cancer by creating holes in the tissue. Read the story »

One experiment: A drug for SMA visibly repairs defective cells

12/1/2016

Professor Adrian Krainer develops a treatment for spinal muscular atrophy, the leading genetic cause of infant death. Read the story »

One experiment: How the breast “remembers” a first pregnancy

7/2/2016

Professor Greg Hannon and his team, including Assistant Professor Camila dos Santos, learn more about breast cells and tissue. Read the story »

One experiment: Cellular highways carry anti-cancer cargoes

4/9/2015

The gene called PTEN is one of the most important of the body’s natural tumor suppressors. Read the story »

One experiment: McClintock’s historic discovery

12/1/2014

Four decades after this photo was taken, a Nobel Prize was awarded to McClintock, acknowledging her discovery that genetic material is not fixed Read the story »

One experiment: Sometimes our cells express only one gene copy. Why?

6/1/2014

Professor David L. Spector and team discover some monoallelically expressed genes encoded extra RNA, even though they are missing their other gene. Read the story »

One experiment: Capturing a drug in its binding pocket

6/1/2013

Erkan Karakas, a post-doc in Hiro Furukawa's lab, finds an elusive binding pocket that could help in the treatment of neurodegenerative diseases. Read the story »

One experiment: When anti-cancer drug meets tumor

4/5/2013

Studying cancer in its natural environment provides insights scientists can’t obtain when they look at cancer cells isolated in culture dishes Read the story »

One experiment: What can scientists learn from an odd-looking mutant ear of corn?

2/3/2013

A mutated gene called COMPACT PLANT2 (CT2) renders this fruit of the maize plant flattened in shape, a phenomenon called fasciation. Read the story »