-
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
Tags
Alzheimer's autism Bike ride Biking campus events cancer cancer books Charity Churchland CNV CSHL Press CSHL trustee DNALC education exome sequencing fruit fly genetic variation genome Hannon Hicks Huang Krainer Li lung cancer Martienssen Mills mosaic mice neural circuits Partners for the future RNAi Schizophrenia Scientists sequencing SMA Sordella Spector splicing Stillman Students Tour de Pink Undergraduate Research Program URP Wigler Young Survivor Coalition ZhongTwitter @CSHLnews
- Broad Hollow Bioscience Park may house firms like CSHL's @Mirimus & others that have outgrown their space, via @LIBN http://t.co/CwbvFSAfq3 21 hours ago
- CSHL + SBU + BNL = scientific backbone of next high-tech corridor, on Long Island: http://t.co/f116tIzYru #Accelerate Long Island 2 days ago
- Science mojo: Gradually diminished, instantly replenished - at @cshlmeetings - by @Andrew_Swale http://t.co/F5m2bkPkcV h/t @LouWoodley 2 days ago
CSHL Newsletter
RSS Feed
Category Archives: Cancer
SCIENCE SHORTS: Why haven’t we cured cancer yet?
After the success of the 5 minute science talks at the recent open house we decided they could be helpful for a wider audience. So we reconvened the speakers and re-did the talks with that in mind, thus creating our … Continue reading
Time out with Tuveson
The following interview was conducted and written by Skyler Palatnick Of all the things kids and teens think about when the topic of scientists comes up, the last thing you would expect to hear is that they are normal–but … Continue reading
Posted in Cancer, Disease research, Faculty & Friends
Tagged cancer, David Tuveson, interview, pancreatic cancer, Skyler Palatnick
Leave a comment
From Bench to Bikeside: when scientists leave the lab and take to the hills
by Clare Rebbeck** As researchers at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory we work with cancer cells day in, day out. We hope that one day we will discover something that will change the lives of the many people diagnosed with cancer. … Continue reading
Posted in Cancer, Faculty & Friends
Tagged Bike ride, Biking, cancer, Charity, Events, Hannon, Scientists, Tour de Pink, Young Survivor Coalition
Leave a comment
Alea Mills explains mouse modeling at the Secret Science Club
A rapt audience of more than 450 New Yorkers gathered at the Secret Science Club in Brooklyn on one unseasonably balmy night in mid-March to listen to tales of gene hunting expeditions by CSHL Professor Alea Mills. She is an … Continue reading
Posted in Cancer, Disease research, Faculty & Friends, Neuroscience
Tagged autism, cancer, Mills, mouse models
Leave a comment
Double duty: How an anti-cancer protein guards neurons against death after stroke
Cancer biologists know the PTEN gene as a powerful tumor suppressor and one that is among the most commonly deleted genes in human cancer. For more than a decade, CSHL’s Dr. Lloyd Trotman has studied the role of PTEN in … Continue reading
Posted in Cancer, Disease research, Neuroscience
Tagged cancer, PTEN, stroke, Trotman
Leave a comment
Splicing studies detail a protein’s role in creating cancer’s mixed messages
Cancer cells are a hotbed of mixed or incorrect molecular “messages” – a result of defects in a cellular mechanism called RNA splicing. When a cell’s DNA is copied into an intermediary molecule called RNA, splicing is the editing step … Continue reading
Posted in Cancer, Uncategorized
Tagged alternative splicing, breast cancer, Krainer, lung cancer, RNA, SMA, splicing
Leave a comment
CSHL scientist takes the plunge in support of cancer research
The non-profit organization, Swim Across America (SAA), raises funds for cancer research by conducting pool and open water swims across the country. A Long Island-based activity that has gained immense popularity over the last few years is the “Sound to … Continue reading
CSHL’s sequencing power gets a fresh boost
At CSHL’s Woodbury Genome Center a decade ago, it took 12 technicians working in two shifts and six “first generation” sequencing machines to sequence 70 million bases of DNA—repeats of A, T, G, C—in a single month. By 2007, as … Continue reading
Posted in Bioinformatics, Cancer, Disease research, Genomics, Neuroscience, Plant Biology
Tagged genetic variation, genome, McCombie, Schizophrenia, sequencing
1 Comment
“Incurable’s” remarkable book party
The Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press held a remarkable book party one recent evening, marking the publication of a new volume, Incurable: A Life After Diagnosis. The book is about the experience of having a terminal illness, and its author, … Continue reading
May: National Cancer Research Month.
It’s “National Cancer Research Month,” as declared by the United States Congress following a resolution introduced by members of the Senate Cancer Coalition in 2007. At CSHL, which has been an NCI-designated Cancer Center since 1987, cancer researchers are investigating cancer’s … Continue reading
Posted in Cancer, Disease research
Tagged Hannon, Hicks, Mills, mosaic mice, RNAi, Sordella, Stillman, Wigler
2 Comments