Page 2 - Harmit Malik News Today

NEW YORK, March 3, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- In 2023, the Vilcek Foundation will award three Vilcek Prizes for Creative Promise in Biomedical Science o...

The Genetics Society of America honored Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center's Dr. Harmit Malik with the Edward Novitski Prize for his extraordinary ingenuity and intellectual ingenuity in his studies of genetic conflict.

Spotlight on Dr. Daniel Blanco-Melo. Dr. Blanco-Melo studies the biological mechanisms that animals have deployed throughout evolution to combat viral infections. He explores how changes in our antiviral strategies are driven by the constant struggle with past and current viral infections.

Experts across Fred Hutch gave their reads on what's to come in 2022, including technological advancements, new standards of care for people with cancer and progress against infectious disease.

/PRNewswire/ -- As the SARS-CoV-2 virus mutates, new variants emerge that can better evade immunity and spread more widely. This causes an ongoing race, in...

/PRNewswire/ -- As the SARS-CoV-2 virus mutates, new variants emerge that can better evade immunity and spread more widely. This causes an ongoing race, in...

Spotlight Featured Researcher Harmit Malik studies the competition between genes and proteins with opposing functions that drive evolutionary change.

Fred Hutch virologist Dr. Julie Overbaugh was elected to the National Academy of Sciences for her contributions to HIV research.

Sciences COVID-19 reporting is supported by the Heising-Simons Foundation A team of prominent scientists has doubled down on its controversial hypothesis that genetic bits of the pandemic coronavirus can integrate into our chromosomes and stick around long after the infection is over. If they are right—skeptics have argued that their results are likely lab artifacts—the insertions could explain the rare finding that people can recover from COVID-19 but then test positive for SARS-CoV-2 agai...

Science’s COVID-19 reporting is supported by the Heising-Simons Foundation. A team of prominent scientists has doubled down on its controversial hypothesis that genetic bits of the pandemic coronavirus can integrate into our chromosomes and stick around long after the infection is over. If they are right—skeptics have argued that their results are likely lab artifacts—the insertions could explain the rare finding that people can recover from COVID-19 but then test positive for SARS-CoV-2 ...