News

05 September 2025
#TechTalk: What is the Computational Biology Technology Center?
A Q&A with Hua Li, Director of Computational Biology, and Madelaine Gogol, Manager, Computational Biology
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Associate Investigator Sue Jaspersen, PhD, has received a grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences of the National Institutes of Health to examine the assembly and regulation of yeast spindle poles. When yeast cells divide, spindles are required for the equal partitioning of genetic material in the form of chromosomes to the daughter cells.
Errors in the formation of spindles are associated with a loss or a gain in chromosome number, which can lead to an increased risk for cancer and birth defects. Jaspersen and her team will probe the mechanisms involved in the assembly of spindles.
By using innovative imaging techniques that provide unprecedented resolution combined with genetic and molecular methods, they hope to determine the mechanisms involved in the spindle pole body cycle of duplication and DNA replication.
News
05 September 2025
A Q&A with Hua Li, Director of Computational Biology, and Madelaine Gogol, Manager, Computational Biology
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#Stowers25: Celebrating 25 Years
21 August 2025
The Stowers Institute celebrates 25 years of discovery, innovation, and hope.
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In The News
19 August 2025
From Nature, Scientists are seeking to decipher the role of non-coding DNA in the human genome, helped by a suite of artificial-intelligence tools.
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