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Stories in the popular press on research in the Chang lab: |
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RNA code comes into focus
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- Stanford Medicine, News Center, Sept, 26, 2016
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Regulatory RNA essential to DNA damage response
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Get an Eye-full (Eiffel)/Cell, May 12, 2016
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- 2016 Weinbtraub Award and Scaringe Award
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Congratulations to Ryan Flynn for receiving the 2016 Weintraub Graduate Student Award and 2016 RNA Society/Scaringe Graduate Student Award!
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- New York Times "Telling Jewels from Junk in DNA": New York Times, January. 21, 2016
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Some cellular DNA yields molecules that serve mysterious but important functions in the cell, new research suggests.
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- Memorial Sloan Kettering (MSK): New York, NY on Tuesday, September 29, 2015
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Prof. Howard Chang awarded 2015 Paul Marks Prize for Cancer Research
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- Stanford Medicine News center: July 29, 2015
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Women's immune system genes operate differently from men's
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- NATURE | NEWS FEATURE: July 22, 2015
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A cellular puzzle: The weird and wonderful architecture of RNA
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- The New York Times: April 23, 2015
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Ancient Viruses, Once Foes, May Now Serve as Friends
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- Stanford Medicine News center: April, 2015
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Scientists unveil sex-linked control of genes
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Is Most of our DNA Garbage?
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- Chang lab paper honored as Landmark Paper over last 40 years by Cell: November 2014
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Rinn et al. has been republished as an Annotated Classic--HOTAIR launches lncRNAs
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- The American Philosophical Society: 2014 AWARD
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Dr. Howard Chang awarded 2014 Judson Daland Prize
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- Stanford Medicine News center: December, 2014
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Notable People
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- Stanford Medicine News center: October 16, 2014
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Stem cells' rapid response due to short-lived RNA messages
By Krista Conger
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- TheScientist: October 1, 2014:
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Nuclear cartography:
By Jeffrey M. Perkel
Techniques for mapping chromosome conformation
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- Molecular biology: A second layer of information in RNA
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Three studies have characterized the full complement of RNA folding in cells.
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- Scientists create technique for high-speed, low-cost epigenomic mapping. Inside Stanford Medicine
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A new technique developed by researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine could pave the way to an era of personalized epigenomics
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- ‘Dead’ gene comes to life, puts chill on inflammation, researchers find. Inside Stanford Medicine
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A gene long presumed dead comes to life under the full moon of inflammation,Stanford University School of Medicine scientists have found.
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- Science, December,2010. Insights of the Decade
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#1. The Dark Genome
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- Stanford Medicine Magazine: Fall 2010 Contents
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Reading between the genes
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- Silicon Valley / San Jose Business Journal: Friday, September 17, 2010
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Stanford creates biology app to encourage communication between researchers
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- HHMI News: September 2, 2010
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RNA Structure By Rapid Fire
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- Stanford School and Medicine News: Sep. 1, 2010
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Now coming to your iPhone
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- Business Wire: March 26, 2009
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Dr. Howard Chang selected as HHMI Early Career Scientist
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The 2009 HHMI Early Career Scientists.
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- The Vilcek Foundation: February 9, 2009
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Dr. Howard Chang wins Vilcek Prize for Creative Promise
About the Vilcek Prize for Creative Promise Recipient
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- Washington Post: January 8, 2009
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Researchers Gain Insights Into Aging in Mice
Stanford University researchers have linked two previously thought-to-be-separate pathways tied to aging, at least in mice, leading to more thought that physically getting older is an orderly and deliberate genetic occurrence.
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Cancer Stem Cells Created in Lab
Researchers at Stanford University have succeeded in transforming skin cells into what appear to be cancer stem cells, in a feat that could propel cancer research forward.
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- Reversal of skin aging by gene blockade: November 30, 2007
ABC News ,
CBS News ,
NBC News,
BBC News ,
Daily Telegraph (UK) ,
Yahoo News ,
Wired.com,
Stanford News Release
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- Stanford Report: July 11, 2007
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RNA, no mere messenger, calls some shots in gene activity, researchers find
BY KRISTA CONGER
Large, seemingly useless pieces of RNA, a molecule originally considered only a lowly messenger for DNA, play an important role in letting cells know where they are in the body and what they are supposed to become, researchers at the School of Medicine have discovered.
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- Stanford Medical Center Report: May 23, 2007
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'Star Trek'-type scans may reveal tumor genetics
By MITZI BAKER
Peering into the body and visualizing its molecular secrets, once the stuff of science fiction, is one step closer to reality with a study from researchers at the School of Medicine and the University of California-San Diego School of Medicine.
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- New York Times: August 15, 2006
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How Human Cells Get Their Marching Orders
By NICHOLAS WADE
The human body may seem to change little over the years, but beneath this deceptive calm, cells are in constant flux as old ones are discarded
and new ones appear. How do the new recruits know where they are meant to go?
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- Talk of the Nation Science Friday (NPR): January 16, 2004
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Interview: Howard Chang discusses new cancer research and how some cancers are genetically similar to the way our bodies heal
By IRA FLATOW
But first, it's back to the future. Two decades ago, a Harvard pathologist described cancer as a wound that does not heal. Now scientists have been able to use the tools of modern molecular biology ...
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