Jonathan Weissman and collaborators used their single-cell sequencing tool Perturb-seq on every expressed gene in the human genome, linking each to its job in the cell.

Twenty winning projects will link industry member priorities with research groups across campus to develop scalable climate solutions.

Family trees of lung cancer cells reveal how cancer evolves from its earliest stages to an aggressive form capable of spreading throughout the body.

A Climate Grand Challenges flagship project aims to reduce agriculture-driven emissions while making food crop plants heartier and more nutritious.

The technique can help predict a cell’s path over time, such as what type of cell it will become.

New, reversible CRISPR method can control gene expression while leaving underlying DNA sequence unchanged.

The gene variant disrupts lipid metabolism, but in cell experiments the effects were reversed by choline supplements.

Using CRISPR technology, researchers are tracking the lineage of individual cancer cells as they proliferate and metastasize in real-time.

Structural biologist Pamela Björkman shared insights into pandemic viruses as part of the Department of Biology’s IAP seminar series.

Research suggests the products of transcription — RNA molecules — regulate their own production through a feedback loop.