In the News

410 News Items found
Researchers Russell Kunes, Thomas Walle, and Dana Pe'er
MSK researchers have developed a new open-source computational method, dubbed Spectra, which improves the analysis of single-cell transcriptomic data — and made it freely available to researchers around the world.
Charles Washington
Charles Washington: Doing the Right Thing
Charles Washington, Senior Director of Hospital Administration in Radiation Oncology, was born and raised in Detroit, Michigan. In 1967, when he was in...
Hedvig Hricak, Chair of the Department of Radiology, and Lawrence Dauer, medical physicist.
Read about how Hedvig Hricak and Lawrence Dauer have been helping the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) break down an extraterrestrial "glass ceiling."
Scans of Immunotherapy performed on tumors
In the Clinic
Summary A woman with an aggressive pituitary tumor responded well to immunotherapy. This successful treatment may lead to a clinical trial testing...
Doctor rubbing down patient's arm with alcohol swab
Ask the Expert
Five Myths About the Flu Shot
MSK infectious disease specialist Monika Shah debunks common myths about the flu shot.
Christianah Alli and Dr. Yasmin Khakoo
The summer programs connect high school and medical school students with MSK faculty while offering the opportunity for student-to-student mentorship.
Memorial Sloan Kettering physician-scientist Michel Sadelain.
A gene therapy approach could prove effective at treating an inherited blood disorder called beta (β)-thalassemia.
Jonathan Peled speaks during a press conference
Finding
For the first time, researchers have found an association between the makeup of the microorganisms in the body before a bone marrow transplant and a patient’s survival afterward.
SKI immunologist Michael Glickman
Scientists at Memorial Sloan Kettering have pieced together the biochemical mechanism by which the tuberculosis bacterium sneaks past our immune defenses.
GSK student in lab
Hear from GSK Alumni Lindsey, Prashant, and Theresa, as they share more about their experience and where their careers have taken them.