I’m Out in Science: Why Is That Important?
I’m Out in Science: Why Is That Important?
Get to know panelists from the 2023 Out in Science event
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Get to know panelists from the 2023 Out in Science event
LGBTQ DiversityResearchers trained a computer model to understand the connections between thousands of genes—and pinpoint how those connections go awry in human disease
News Release Research (Publication) Cardiovascular Disease Theodoris LabThe Atlantic—The next generation of COVID vaccines may be directed against just one lineage of the Omicron strain. Melanie Ott, director of the Gladstone Institute of Virology, explains why that could be a smart strategy to elicit a strong immune response.
Gladstone Experts COVID-19 Virology Ott LabGladstone takes action to address lack of diversity in the STEM workforce through the Embark Program
Postdoctoral and Graduate Student Education and Research Development Affairs Donor Stories Graduate Students and Postdocs DiversitySeo Yeon Yoon, a research scientist in the Huang lab, shares her passion for puzzles and why AAPI Heritage Month is important to her.
Research Associates Committee Profile Huang LabGladstone’s in-house therapist Jillian Goldstein shares ways you can combat loneliness
Counseling and Wellness CenterPresident’s Council member Carla O’Dell shares her philanthropy story
Donor StoriesCheck out these Bay Area recommendations from the Gladstone community
Communications People Services DiversityLearn how your organization can better recruit and support neurodiverse talent
Communications DiversitySan Francisco Chronicle—Gladstone Senior Investigator Nadia Roan explains that while prior vaccination or exposure to COVID-19 may confer long-term protection against serious disease, a booster shot with the bivalent vaccine will protect you for a few months against new infection.
Gladstone Experts COVID-19 Virology Roan LabNew York Times—A group of studies comparing the human genome to that of 239 other mammalian species has cast light on what makes humans unique. In particular, work from Katie Pollard, director of the Gladstone Institute of Data Science and Biotechnology, shows that changes to the way DNA folds may have been a part of what allowed humans to evolve large, powerful brains.
Gladstone Experts Data Science and Biotechnology Pollard Lab Genomics Human GeneticsPopular Science—A new study from Katie Pollard, director of the Gladstone Institute of Data Science and Biotechnology, indicates that chance structural changes in the human genome were what allowed humans to evolve the larger brains that set us apart from our primate ancestors.
Gladstone Experts Data Science and Biotechnology Pollard Lab Genomics Human GeneticsLarge structural changes to the genomes of human ancestors could have spurred the smaller changes that set human brains apart from other primates
News Release Research (Publication) Data Science and Biotechnology Pollard LabInnovative Genomics Institute—Work from Alex Marson, director of the Gladstone-UCSF Institute of Genomic Immunology, and Affiliate Investigator Justin Eyquem demonstrates a new, more efficient and gentle method to introduce CRISPR editing machinery into cells.
Gladstone Experts Genomic Immunology Eyquem Lab Marson Lab CRISPR/Gene EditingIn honor of World Book Day, members of Gladstone’s community share books that have impacted their lives and careers
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