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New Science Spotlight Articles
Every month, Fred Hutch postdoc writer/editors summarize two papers from each of our scientific divisions to stimulate collaborations across campus
April 16, 2025
Mechanical coupling helps microtubules coordinate chromosomal separation
From the Asbury lab, University of Washington and Biggins lab, Fred Hutch Basic Sciences Division, Cancer Consortium Cancer Basic Biology Program
The best kind of fishing expedition
From the Biggins Lab, Basic Sciences Division
Before cells divide, microtubule integrity and cell wall gene regulation are intertwined
From the Biggins Lab, Basic Sciences Division
Searching beyond the streetlight to uncover functional protein domains
From the Paddison Lab, Human Biology Division
Cellular choke artist: Aurora B doesn’t perform well under pressure
From the Biggins Lab, Basic Sciences Division
Cbf1 plays transcriptional traffic cop to balance centromere function
From the Biggins lab, Basic Sciences Division
Mps1: A new referee in a game of cellular tug-of-war
From the Biggins Lab, Basic Sciences Division
Pulling it together: Uncovering a role for chTOG at the kinetochores
From the Biggins Lab, Basic Sciences Division
Chromosomes are safer with Stu2
From the Biggins lab, Basic Sciences Division
Dr. Cameron Howard Lee named 2019 Helen Hay Whitney Fellow
Biggins Lab postdoc will look at relationship between protein production and key cell-cycle checkpoint
Chromosome segregation requires con-CENP-T-ration
from the Biggins lab, Basic Sciences Division
Reaching for answers
Researchers’ friends and family see scientists as conduits for hope
Dr. Sue Biggins elected to National Academy of Sciences
Biologist honored for her research on how cells segregate chromosomes during division