-
Learning the rules of a serious game
06/21/2017
Researchers have cracked the code for understanding how T cells recognize antigens that signal particular threats – and put it all in a useful algorithm
-
Researchers identify a key controller of biological machinery in cell’s ‘antenna’
06/06/2017
Discovery of new molecular control switches for cellular machinery offers invaluable new research pathways for understanding and treating diseases.
-
Chronic health conditions among long-term survivors of childhood cancer decrease over three decades as treatments improve
06/02/2017
Research from Childhood Cancer Survivor Study finds improvements in therapies have reduced the incidence of serious chronic late health effects in survivors.
-
Shuttering flu 'factories'
05/23/2017
Targeting cell metabolism shows promise for easing influenza symptoms by reducing production of new flu virus.
-
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital CEO and a hospital faculty member recognized for contributions to cancer research
05/18/2017
James R. Downing, M.D., and Charles Mullighan, MBBS, M.D., have received awards from prestigious cancer research institutions.
-
ProteinPaint an invaluable repository for new epigenetic data on retinal cells
05/03/2017
Web tool ProteinPaint helps researchers explore the epigenetic landscape of retinal development and the eye tumor retinoblastoma.
-
St. Jude maps genome organization to link retinal development and retinoblastoma
05/03/2017
Epigenetic map reveals molecular switches that control development of both the normal retina and the eye cancer retinoblastoma.
-
Researchers unlock an immunity ’black box’
04/18/2017
The immune machinery that drives the skin disease neutrophilic dermatosis (Sweet’s syndrome) reveals clues for taming the immune response
-
Hearing what Mother Nature has to say
04/11/2017
Researchers studying auditory hair cell regeneration for treatment of hearing loss looked to Mother Nature for guidance, and they were rewarded.
-
Quest to make donor blood stem cells in the lab gets a boost
04/10/2017
Normal production of blood-forming stem cells relies on short-lived migratory cells that offer clues for making donor cells in the lab.
Explore more research news
More Research News
-
Scientific Report 2016
The Scientific Report, Translating Science into Survival, describes key breakthroughs made by St. Jude investigators.
Clinical Trials Alerts
Our e-newsletter for clinicians offers updates on St. Jude open clinical trials and research news.
Promise Magazine
Courageous patients. Resolute doctors. Caring staff. Inventive scientists. Their voices come alive in Promise magazine.
Follow Us on Social Media
Connect with @stjuderesearch to keep up with our latest science and medical news. More about St. Jude social media.
Peer-Reviewed Publications
Browse all scientific publications by St. Jude investigators in 2016.
-
Clinical & Research Innovation
At St. Jude, we dream big, and build our research programs to match. Explore just a few of the pioneering initiatives that make St. Jude different.
-
Research and Hospital Careers
Explore research and hospital careers at St. Jude. We offer rewarding job opportunities in scientific research, clinical care and business operations.
-
Global reach
By freely sharing knowledge, technology and research data through global outreach, St. Jude is saving the lives of children both in our clinics, and around the world.
-
Education and Training
St. Jude offers world-class scientific and clinical training experiences for fellows, students and other trainees. We also share knowledge through international outreach.
-
Pediatric Cancer Genome Project
The St. Jude-Washington University Pediatric Cancer Genome Project is the world’s most ambitious effort to discover the origins of childhood cancer.
