Sandeep Dave and Patrick Tan were among six Duke and Duke-NUS faculty members inducted into the American Society for Clinical Investigation this year. ASCI is an honor society for physician-researchers elected before their 50th birthday. Learn more.
The latest issue of GenomeLIFE, featuring the decades-long Dunedin study, hibernating lemurs, connections from thirst to addiction, and more, is now available in print and online. Read online.
Seventeen former Genome Focus students spent spring break exploring the intersection of science and policy in Washington, D.C. These are their reflections.
Duke faculty members anywhere on campus with an interest in the genome sciences or their societal implications are invited to join the faculty "interactome."
The IGSP has awarded four interdisciplinary and collaborative research grants for innovative research exploring issues ranging from the biological basis for human empathy (and the lack thereof) to the instinctive urge to drink water when we're thirsty.
The IGSP, in partnership with the School of Medicine, is launching a brand new core resource aimed to make sense out of the rising tide of genomic data. Learn More.
Many of you know us on facebook as Genome Duke. We've now moved to our new facebook home, complete with our own timeline. Like us and join the conversation on important (and fun!) issues in genome sciences and society.
An IGSP cloud computing project sponsored by the Sidney Kimmel Foundation for Cancer Research is accepting proposals to use computational resources for biomedical research projects. Learn more.
The Fox lab uses genomic, & cell biological approaches to understand how organ repair & remodeling occur through inducible repair mechanisms.
Dr. Scott's research explores the genetic & epigenetic basis for formation & function of centromeric heterochromatin in the fission yeast.
The Johnson Lab broadly studies the abundance, diversity and activity of marine microbes, particularly cyanobacteria Prochlorococcus.
Nina's lab studies the regulation of the microtubule cytoskeleton in synapse formation and nervous system development more generally.
Alexander's work focuses on interdisciplinary research of systemic determinants of health, aging, & lifespan.
Priscilla's current work focuses on the intersections among the law, literature, science and medicine.
'Decades-Long, 1,000-Strong Dunedin Study Asks Why People Are the Way They Are
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