News Archive
Investigator Paul Trainor, PhD, was recently recognized for his expertise in and contributions to the anatomical sciences by being named a Fellow of the American Association of Anatomists.
Researchers at the Stowers Institute for Medical Research have captured the one cell that is capable of regenerating an entire organism.
New research from the Li and Krumlauf Labs reveals that a DNA regulatory element within the Hoxb cluster globally mediates signals to the majority of Hoxb genes to control their expression in blood-forming stem cells.
Alejandro Sánchez Alvarado, PhD, has been elected a member of the prestigious National Academy of Sciences for his distinguished and continuing achievements in original scientific research.
Stowers Assistant Investigator Nicolas Rohner, PhD, and colleagues recently published findings that suggest how cavefish have acquired biological mechanisms to compensate for detrimental effects of high blood sugar levels.
Esteemed physician and educator Betty M. Drees, MD, FACP, was recently appointed president of the Graduate School of the Stowers Institute for Medical Research.
Researchers from the Stowers Institute have published the first comprehensive analysis of the dynamic gene expression within single migrating cells from the neural crest, a highly invasive cell population that contributes to nearly every organ during human development.
When she’s not in the lab studying the regenerative powers of zebrafish, Tatjana Piotrowski, PhD, enjoys exploring the trails around Kansas City with her family, or hiking remote mountain paths on vacation.
Todd Bradley did his PhD work at Stowers before continuing research at Duke University, where he is part of the effort to develop a more efficient HIV-1 vaccine
Associate Investigator Sue Jaspersen, PhD, has received a grant from the National Institutes of Health to examine the assembly and regulation of yeast spindle poles.