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Developmental biologist Kathryn Anderson
Feature
Remembering Kathryn Anderson, the founding chair of the Developmental Biology Program in the Sloan Kettering Institute.
Roberta Zappasodi, Taha Merghoub, and Jedd Wolchok. Photo credit: Flynn Larsen for Ludwig Cancer Research
More sugar available for immune cells could mean better immune responses against cancer.
Hans-Guido Wendel
Originally explored as a cancer drug, the tree-derived chemical is now being mined for its antiviral properties.
Physician-scientist Alex Kentsis
In the Lab
Research points to the role of a protein called MYB, which has long been known to play a role in cancer.
Direna Alonso Curbelo
The insights lay the groundwork for earlier diagnosis and better treatment of the disease.
MSK immunologist Ming Li
Scientists have long known that cancer cells and immune cells have an uncommon hunger for glucose but haven’t understood why. A new study offers an answer.
Francisco Sánchez-Rivera
During World War II, US factories famously converted their operations to support the war effort. COVID-19 instigated something similar among cancer scientists.
Human metastatic melanoma cells in a lymph node. ENPP1, a protein involved in immune evasion, is shown in green.
The research identifies a protein called ENPP1 as a potential drug target in the treatment of advanced cancers with chromosome instability.
Dana Pe'er, Chair of the Computational and Systems Biology Program at the Sloan Kettering Institute
Take a look back at some of the biggest cancer science stories from this past year.
Structure of an intermediate during the homologous recombination reaction.
The high-resolution views provided by cryo-electron microscopy are helping scientists learn how proteins and DNA collaborate to repair broken DNA.