CSHL’s Beyaz lab built a first-of-its-kind platform for studying therapy-resistant endometrial cancers. This tool is now opening the door for future therapeutics.

www.cshl.edu/cshl-develops-endometria... #InspiringDiscovery #ScienceMakesLifeBetter

New study in Nature shows immune response to cancer causes autoimmune diseases like ANRE, enabling antibody therapies to fight #TNBC and protect the brain. #InspiringDiscovery #ScienceMakesLifeBetter
📸: Illustra SciLab
www.cshl.edu/immune-response-to-cance...

March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month. 🎥 Watch Peter Westcott's talk on the rising cases & prevention. Link below. #ColorectalCancer #NationalColorectalCancerAwarenessMonth #sciencemakeslifebetter www.cshl.edu/videos/cancer-a-disease-...

🌱 New research gives plant breeders a powerful tool to tackle challenges—from drought to food scarcity.

Sainsbury Laboratory Cambridge University (SLCU)
Hebrew University
Science Magazine

Read more: www.cshl.edu/secrets-of-evolution-fou...

#ScienceMakesLifeBetter

Congrats to CSHL's Lucas Cheadle (@cheadlelab.bsky.social) for receiving The Eagles Autism Foundation grant, which contributed $10.8 million to fund 54 projects specializing in cutting edge autism research and care!

#Autism #PhiladelphiaEagles #InspiringDiscovery #ScienceMakesLifeBetter

AI, monkey brains, and the virtue of small thinking | Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory What does it take to make AI that can pass as human? Try massive clusters of supercomputers. To build human-like intelligence, computer scientists think big. However, for neuroscientists who want to u...

Punch approves! (And who knows? It could help explain what he sees in that stuffed orangutan!)

What if the key to understanding the brain wasn’t bigger AI- but smaller AI?
www.cshl.edu/ai-monkey-br...

#neuroskyence #AI #BrainResearch #InspiringInnvoation #ScienceMakesLifeBetter

#InternationalDayofWomenandGirlsinScience allows us to acknowledge the innovative women of CSHL past and empower the visionaries of the future. #ScienceMakesLifeBetter

Researchers find new way to slow memory loss in Alzheimer’s | Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Alzheimer’s disease is often measured in statistics: millions affected worldwide, cases rising sharply, costs climbing into the trillions. For families, the disease is experienced far more intimately....

CSHL’s Nicholas Tonks identified PTP1B, a naturally occurring protein, as a driver of memory loss in Alzheimer’s, offering a new target for therapy. While amyloid plaques are involved, PTP1B's role provides promising research avenues. www.cshl.edu/researchers-... #Alzheimers #ScienceMakesLifeBetter

In the episode of At the Lab, meet the man who leads CSHL's tech transfer. Hear how Andrew Whiteley and his team help turn discoveries into innovations. www.cshl.edu/podcasts/tec... #InspiringInnovations #ScienceMakesLifeBetter

Congratulations to CSHL Associate Professor Michael Lukey on receiving the 2025 Stone Faculty Award! This award is presented to an Assistant/Associate Professor who has made a significant research contribution. Read more: www.cshl.edu/lukey-receiv... #InspiringDiscovery #ScienceMakesLifeBetter

Great science is forged by years of continuous collaboration and learning. The annual CSHL In-House Symposium is just one example of where CSHL researchers come together to share their ideas and forge that great science. #ScienceMakesLifeBetter

Our own CSHL community gathers eager to learn about the cutting-edge work happening just beyond their own desks and benches. Yesterday was day 1 filled with collaboration & big ideas. Excited for another full day of idea sharing and connection at the CSHL In-House Symposium. #ScienceMakesLifeBetter

Two days of science, collaboration, & big ideas. The CSHL In-House Symposium brings our community together to share cutting-edge research across biology, genetics, neuroscience, & more, all happening right here at CSHL. #ScienceMakesLifeBetter

We’re thrilled to share that CSHL Associate Professor Jeremy Borniger (@jborniger.bsky.social) has received the 2026 Bakewell Emerging Leader Award from The Mark Foundation. His lab is exploring synthetic torpor—a hibernation-like state—as a novel way to slow cancer growth. #ScienceMakesLifeBetter

Short-circuiting pancreatic cancer | Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDAC) is the most lethal form of pancreas cancer. It’s also the most common form of the disease. Potential treatments typically target a key mutated oncogene called K...

CSHL's Krainer lab discovered a three-part circuit driving pancreatic cancer progression. Targeting one key protein with therapy kills three birds with one stone—collapsing the entire circuit, leading to less viable cancer cells and apoptosis. www.cshl.edu/short-circui... #ScienceMakesLifeBetter

New mass spec innovation could transform research | Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Weight says a lot. In the kitchen, it could mean cooking with too little or too much of an ingredient. For scientists, a molecule’s weight can help determine its makeup. This, in turn, can shed light ...

A new mass spectrometry technique—from CSHL’s Cifani lab—pushes instruments to deliver scans more sensitive than ever before. Their work could help scientists shed light on undiscovered drug targets, tumor composition, and more. cshl.edu/new-mass-spe...

#ScienceMakesLifeBetter #InspireInnovation