The use of computational protein engineering technology to engineer transient, membrane-less organelles inside living cells is the subject of a new study led by the DeForest Research Group in collaboration with the Baker Lab.
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An interdisciplinary team of ISCRM researchers has received an $8.6 million grant from the NIH to accelerate cell therapies for diabetes by achieving more reliable and reproducible generation of fully functional pancreatic islets from multiple stem cell lines.
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Over the course of two science-packed days in a summer STEM camp, dozens of ISCRM trainees and faculty members led activities focused on organ physiology, DNA, biomaterials, the neuromuscular system, tissue regeneration, and much more.
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Exciting leadership news! Dr. Jennifer Davis has been named the new Director of the Institute for Stem Cell and Regenerative Medicine
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New research from the lab of ISCRM faculty member Jessica Young sheds light on the relationship between loss of SORL1 and Alzheimer's disease risk specifically in microglia.
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ISCRM faculty members Smita Yadav, an Associate Professor of Pharmacology and Nobuhiko (Nobu) Hamazaki, an Assistant Professor in the Departments of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Genome Sciences, have received prestigious awards from the John H. Tietze Foundation Trust that will help fuel promising research underway in their labs.
Want to learn more about stem cell and regenerative medicine? Visit our Learning Center to explore the science behind our research, the facts about stem cell therapy, and opportunities to engage with our faculty and students. // Learn More
Check out these definitions of common stem cell and regenerative medicine terms written for scientists of all ages and levels of expertise.
It’s important to understand the facts about stem cell therapy. Click here for information to help you make safe decisions.
What are stem cells and how do scientists use them in the lab? Visit our Stem Cell 101 page for an introduction to stem cell biology.
