In The News
06 September 2022
Smart software untangles gene regulation in cells
Nature
Read Article
The Latest
All Stories
In The News
01 September 2022
How Sea Creatures Pack a Tiny Propulsive Sting
Scientific American
Read Article
In The News
01 September 2022
Blind Cave Fish May Trade Color for Energy
Scientific American
Read Article
News
24 August 2022
Stowers Postdoc named HHMI Hanna H. Gray Fellow
Jasmin Camacho, PhD, a postdoctoral researcher at the Stowers Institute received coveted Hanna H. Gray Fellow award from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute.
Read Article
News
18 August 2022
Blind cavefish may trade color for energy
The September 2022 issue of Scientific American features an article titled, "Blind Cave Fish May Trade Color for Energy."
Read Article
News
18 August 2022
How does a jellyfish pack such a tiny sting?
Research from the lab of Stowers Investigator Matt Gibson, PhD was recently featured in an article in the September 2022 issue of Scientific American.
Read Article
News
18 August 2022
Welcoming our new class
The 2022 Graduate School class of predoctoral researchers have arrived at Stowers and begun the adventure that will ultimately lead to a Ph.D. in biology.
Read Article
In The News
17 August 2022
Discovering a Mediator of Head and Face Development
Anatomy Now
Read Article
In The News
10 August 2022
Tiny Matters: Regenerating a new limb or, you know, entire body
Tiny Matters Podcast
Read Article
Podcast
10 August 2022
What is the future of regeneration?
Stowers Executive Director and Chief Scientific Officer, Alejandro Sánchez Alvarado, PhD, recently appeared on the Tiny Matters podcast to discuss his work exploring regeneration.
Read Article
News
04 August 2022
Discovery of a new flatworm?
Peculiar planarian features and functions identified in flatworms from Guanajuato, Mexico
Read Article
News
26 July 2022
Decoding craniofacial defects
Recent studies link severe craniofacial disorders to disruptions during development
Read Article
In The News
13 July 2022
Kansas City scientist finds proteins in the brain can do more than cause Alzheimer's disease
KCUR 89.3
Read Article
Podcast
13 July 2022
Stowers Investigator Kausik Si discusses how memories are made and why Amyloids may have surprising benefits on the brain
KCUR 89.3, the local NPR affiliate in Kansas City, recently hosted Stowers Investigator Kausik Si, PhD, on the morning news program “Up to Date.”
Read Article
In The News
12 July 2022
Unprecedented images from Webb Telescope spark excitement in local biomedical researchers
KCTV5 News
Read Article
Video
12 July 2022
Stowers scientists provide insight on NASA’s Webb Telescope images and the science that happens at the Institute
KCTV5, the local CBS affiliate in Kansas City, recently sat down with the Stowers Institute for Medical Research to discuss the extraordinary images captured by NASA’s James Webb Telescope.
Read Article
In The News
08 July 2022
A look inside Stowers Institute for Medical Research in KC
KSHB 41 Kansas City
Read Article
In The News
08 July 2022
Chiefs’ Travis Kelce opens up about his love for Kansas City, why it’s home for him now
Kansas City Star
Read Article
Video
08 July 2022
Inside the Institute: A glimpse into the science that takes place at Stowers
Ahead of the American Century Championship, KSHB 41, the local NBC affiliate in Kansas City, MO visited to the institute to highlight the incredible work conducted by our scientists.
Read Article
In The News
07 July 2022
The University of Kansas Cancer Center earns National Cancer Institute’s most prestigious status — Comprehensive
University of Kansas Cancer Center
Read Article
In The News
05 July 2022
Here’s how sea anemones launch their venomous stingers
Science News
Read Article
In The News
01 July 2022
Developmental biology is poised to discover altogether new principles in biology in the 21st century
Developmental Biology
Read Article
News
28 June 2022
Stinging starlet sea anemones
Modeling the makeup and mechanism of cnidarian stingers
Read Article
News
22 June 2022
The switch-like nature of the immune system
Immune cells respond to danger in an “all-or-none” fashion via protein aggregation
Read Article
Page 12 of 26
