Understanding the developmental gene regulatory networks of sea urchins: A Q&A with Phillip Davidson
A new publication from the lab of Greg Wray, PhD, professor of biology, explores the developmental gene regulatory networks of sea urchins
A mother’s cancer helps inspire the launch of a new tool to fight cancer at Durham biotech Ten63
A deeply emotional experience with cancer and a fortunate discovery of the work being conducted by Bruce Donald, PhD, helped Ten63 Therapeutics began to take shape.
Svati Shah Receives Genomic and Precision Medicine Mentoring Award
Svati Shah received the Genomic and Precision Medicine Mentoring Award from the American Heart Association (AHA) at the AHA’s Scientific Sessions in Chicago, Illinois, on November 5.
Getting Promoted in the Clinical Sciences
On 11/17/22, faculty in the School of Medicine joined the Office for Faculty in a discussion of the process and pathways for promotion in the clinical sciences.
Priya Kishnani Receives 2022 North Carolina Award for Science
Priya Kishnani received one of North Carolina’s highest civilian honors, the North Carolina Award, on November 15 for her contributions to science.
PGC Faculty Among Most Cited Scientists
It’s not enough to just publish a great scientific paper.
Somebody else has to think it’s great too and include the work in the references at the end of their paper, the citations. The more citations a paper gets, presumably the more important and influential it is. That’s how science works — you know, the whole standing-on-the-shoulders-of-giants thing.
OBGE November 2022 Graduates
Woonyung Hur
Cell Biology
Stefano Di Talia, Ph.D.
"Organization principles of the early Drosophila embryo"
Jeffrey Letourneau
Microbes help orchestrate how gut uses its genes
The microbes that help break down food actually tell the gut how to do its job better.
Prioritizing Progeny: Germline stem cells go dormant during starvation
Duke researchers are gaining a better understanding of how nutrient deprivation affects development.
Duke Experts Participate in First Use of Fetal Therapy for Pompe Disease
Experts at Duke Health were among a multi-national team involved in treating a fetus for infantile-onset Pompe disease using an enzyme replacement therapy – a first in the world.