Tag: Ting Wang October 9, 2025 WashU Medicine’s fellow-to-faculty programs nurture growth of talented early-career scientistsDevoted mentors, immense tech resources fast-track scientific independence.Medical Campus & Community June 25, 2025 Saintilnord, Reynolds named exceptional early-career research fellowsWashU Medicine postdoctoral researchers have been named Jane Coffin Childs Fellows.Medical Campus & Community, National Leaders January 21, 2025 $14 million supports work to diversify human genome researchNIH renews funding for ambitious Human Pangenome Reference Sequencing Project.News Release November 7, 2024 Researchers make glioblastoma cells visible to attacking immune cellsStrategy involves placing targets on deadly cancer's cells, potentially making them vulnerable to immunotherapies.News Release June 20, 2023 Wang, nationally recognized geneticist, named head of geneticsLeads major NIH-funded genome projects, demonstrates passion for educating next generation of physicians, scientists.News Release May 11, 2023 WashU Medicine joins national effort to ID genetic differences within the bodyWashU receives $22.5 million for NIH’s Somatic Mosaicism across Human Tissues Network.News Release May 10, 2023 Detailed human pangenome reference captures human diversityScientists reveal more complete, diverse collection of genome sequences.News Release March 31, 2023 Jumping genes in cancer cells open door to new immunotherapiesAnalysis of 33 tumor types identifies new immunotherapy targets.News Release October 11, 2022 $9 million to fund study of ‘jumping genes’ in Alzheimer’sResearchers from several labs to study role of transposable elements.News Release September 22, 2022 School of Medicine joins major NIH brain mapping effortWill aid understanding of how the brain works in good health and disease .News Release September 9, 2021 $7 million to support research into how human genome worksProject will shed light on how variations in DNA affect health, disease.News Release May 14, 2020 Scientific legacy sheds light on cell identityLate scientist’s zebrafish continue to answer questions about genetics, cell fate.Medical Campus & Community Posts navigation 1 2 Next ›
