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03 April 2023

Can studying sugar-loving bats benefit humans with diabetes?

Jasmin Camacho, Ph.D., conducts field work studying bats and brings her findings back to the Stowers Institute to learn the unique methods the animal uses to adapt to a sugar-only diet. She discussed her work on KU's Morning Medical Update.

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17 March 2023

#StowersImpact: Overland Park woman honors mother, raises awareness for foundational research in the fight against Alzheimer’s

As part of the #StowersImpact campaign, the Stowers Institute for Medical Research teamed up with the Alzheimer’s Association Heart of America and Greater Missouri Chapter to put a face to the disease that impacts so many people.

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14 March 2023

Stowers scientist talks power of the brain and research studying animal memory

Stowers Scientific Director, Kausik Si, Ph.D., recently appeared on the University of Kansas Hospital’s morning medical update discussing his research on the brain and memory as part of #BrainAwarenessWeek.

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27 January 2023

#LookInTheLab: How does our sense of smell work? The Yu Lab investigates the science of detecting odors

The lab investigates the complex connection between neurons that link sensation to behavior.

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24 January 2023

Stowers scientists use cavefish to learn about metabolism and the evolutionary basis of being a couch potato

Researchers have discovered what prolonged physical inactivity may mean for humans many thousands of years down the road by studying cavefish.

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23 January 2023

#LookInTheLab: From hearing loss to cancer, a glimpse into the Piotrowski Lab

Jeremy Sandler, Ph.D., a postdoctoral researcher at the Stowers Institute provided a #LookInTheLab highlighting the research happening in the Piotrowski Lab.

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Press Release

19 October 2022

Discovery of 119-million-year-old selfish genes in yeast potentially alters our understanding of how parasitic DNA impacts genome evolution

Meiotic drivers, a type of selfish gene, are indeed selfish. Present in the genomes of nearly all species, including humans, they unfairly transfer their genetic material to more than half of their offspring.

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20 September 2022

Stowers scientists use zebrafish to understand the connection between the immune system and regeneration

New research used the highly regenerative zebrafish to investigate the timing and genetic programs of macrophages in the repair and regeneration of a zebrafish sensory organ.

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13 September 2022

Stowers Predoc wins Nikon Small World in Motion Award

Ahmet Karabulut was recently awarded third place in the Nikon Small World in Motion competition for his video showing a time-lapse of neurons and stinging cells of the sea anemone

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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.

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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.

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Press Release

21 June 2022

Inside the jellyfish’s sting: exploring the micro-architecture of a cellular weapon

An ancient stinging organelle that evolved to deliver toxins could inspire the design of new medical delivery devices

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12 May 2022

From cavefish to humans: Evolution of metabolism in cavefish may provide insight into treatments for a host of diseases such as diabetes, heart disease, and stroke

New research examines how cavefish developed unique metabolic adaptations to survive in nutrient-scarce environments.

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11 May 2022

Stowers Investigator Jennifer Gerton discusses genetics research and cancer on KU Cancer Center’s #BenchtoBedside

Investigator Jennifer Gerton, PhD, appeared on KU Cancer Center’s #BenchToBedside to explain how scientists and cancer survivors are working together to decipher DNA

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Press Release

18 November 2021

Master developmental genes play role in adulthood, according to new study

Flatworm research reveals new role for Hox genes

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Press Release

09 November 2021

Graduate School of the Stowers Institute receives accreditation

Higher Learning Commission grants the Graduate School institutional accreditation

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04 September 2020

Not your usual fish tale

A comparative study of two fish species offers important clues about vertebrate regeneration.

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Page 3 of 3

Video

Can studying sugar-loving bats benefit humans with diabetes?

#StowersImpact: Overland Park woman honors mother, raises awareness for foundational research in the fight against Alzheimer’s

Stowers scientist talks power of the brain and research studying animal memory

#LookInTheLab: How does our sense of smell work? The Yu Lab investigates the science of detecting odors

Stowers scientists use cavefish to learn about metabolism and the evolutionary basis of being a couch potato

#LookInTheLab: From hearing loss to cancer, a glimpse into the Piotrowski Lab

Discovery of 119-million-year-old selfish genes in yeast potentially alters our understanding of how parasitic DNA impacts genome evolution

Stowers scientists use zebrafish to understand the connection between the immune system and regeneration

Stowers Predoc wins Nikon Small World in Motion Award

Stowers scientists provide insight on NASA’s Webb Telescope images and the science that happens at the Institute

Inside the Institute: A glimpse into the science that takes place at Stowers

Inside the jellyfish’s sting: exploring the micro-architecture of a cellular weapon

From cavefish to humans: Evolution of metabolism in cavefish may provide insight into treatments for a host of diseases such as diabetes, heart disease, and stroke

Stowers Investigator Jennifer Gerton discusses genetics research and cancer on KU Cancer Center’s #BenchtoBedside

Master developmental genes play role in adulthood, according to new study

Graduate School of the Stowers Institute receives accreditation

Not your usual fish tale

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