The new issue of @genomeresearch is now live. Follow the link to new research on estrogen receptor binding in endometrial cancer, evolution of cave-derived traits, and more! tinyurl.com/Genome-Res-36-9
CSHLPress
@CSHLPress
CSHL Press publishes celebrated books, journals and other media in the fields of genetics, cell and molecular biology.
29 Following 611 Followers 191 Posts
Latest posts 5
How do sleep, stress, fear, and hippocampal circuitry shape memory?
Explore featured research from Learning & Memory on the neural and behavioral processes through which memories are formed, refined, and sometimes disrupted.
Access now: bit.ly/LMFeaturedRese…
Explore featured research from Learning & Memory on the neural and behavioral processes through which memories are formed, refined, and sometimes disrupted.
Access now: bit.ly/LMFeaturedRese…
Call for Papers! Learning & Memory invites submissions for a Special Collection exploring how epigenetic processes influence memory encoding, storage, and retrieval.
Guest edited by Dr. Farah Lubin of the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
Learn more: bit.ly/epigenticscoll…
Guest edited by Dr. Farah Lubin of the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
Learn more: bit.ly/epigenticscoll…
How do cells control protein production?
This review from the #RNASpecialIssue explores how Ribo-seq and live single-molecule imaging are bringing together genome-wide and real-time views of mRNA translation. Access now: bit.ly/4mjjI8B
This review from the #RNASpecialIssue explores how Ribo-seq and live single-molecule imaging are bringing together genome-wide and real-time views of mRNA translation. Access now: bit.ly/4mjjI8B
Nancy Wexler has spent a lifetime advancing our understanding of Huntington’s disease. In this moving New York Times profile, she reflects on the personal and scientific journey behind her new memoir, "My Life, My Science", published by CSHL Press. bit.ly/wexlernytimes
www.nytimes.com The Researcher Who Didn’t Want to Know (Gift Article) Her decades of work on Huntington’s disease helped lead to the creation of a genetic test for the devastating condition. Why didn’t she take it herself?