In a new study published in Nature Metabolism, the Puigserver Lab uses a novel chemical screening platform to identify a series of antibiotics that rescue cell death and inflammation caused by human mitochondrial disease mutations.
With the goal of helping to train the next generation of core facility imaging scientists, Dr. Jennifer Waters, began the novel Advanced Microscopy Post-doctoral Fellowship Program in 2014.
Dr. Randy King and Dr. John Flanagan were part of the team that revamped the Pathways curriculum at Harvard Medical School to reflect today’s teaching and learning methods.
In a new study published in Nature Communications, the Rapoport Lab shows that REEPs form homodimers and use their amphipathic helix and trans-membrane segments to generate high membrane curvature that can even lead to the formation of lipoprotein particles.
Congratulations to Drs. Nataliia Serbyn and Bojan Milic of the Pellman lab for receiving postdoctoral fellowships! Dr. Nataliia Serbyn was awarded a Swiss National Foundation Fellowship, and Dr. Bojan Milic was awarded a Helen Hay Whitney fellowship.
In a recent study published in Neuron, the Liberles lab characterized neurons that evoke nausea in mice, providing new insights into the targets of antinausea medications.
The Brugge lab has performed single-cell transcriptomic analysis on a mouse model to generate a high-resolution atlas of the mammary glands at young and old age.
In an article recently published in Cell Reports, the Farese/Walther lab provides a global analysis of protein turnover analyzing some 120 Saccharomyces cerevisiae mutants.
