Single-cell database to propel biological studies
Whitehead team analyzes transcriptomes for roughly 70,000 cells in planarians, creates publicly available database to drive further research.
Whitehead team analyzes transcriptomes for roughly 70,000 cells in planarians, creates publicly available database to drive further research.
Mouse study links early metastasis to systemic inflammation caused by wound healing.
Researchers identify the molecular structure of the GATOR1 protein complex, which regulates growth signals in human cells, using cryo-electron microscopy.
Whitehead Institute researchers uncover framework for how stem cells determine where to form replacement structures.
Whitehead Institute study in yeast illuminates the role of a molecular de-clogger in disease biology.
Whitehead Institute researchers are using a modified CRISPR/Cas9-guided activation strategy to investigate the most frequent cause of intellectual disability in males.
Study shows that, like proteins, genomes must fold appropriately to function properly and that some transcription factors provide the structural support.
Whitehead Institute researchers detect the chemical mistakes of a common herbicide-resistance enzyme, then successfully re-engineer it for enhanced precision.
Whitehead Institute researchers have pinpointed distinct muscle subsets that orchestrate and pattern regrowth.
Researchers have identified a key nutrient sensor in the mTOR pathway that links nutrient availability to cell growth.
High school students present research projects to build communication skills while earning membership to the American Junior Academy of Science.
Eight biology trainees had just three minutes to explain their research and earn favor with the judges and audience in new yearly event.
Former Whitehead Fellow and recent International Space Station resident gives public talk and engages with the next generation of scientists and engineers.
Graham Walker, Michael Yaffe, and Robert Weinberg earn support from the National Institutes of Health to further their research endeavors.