The HHMI Hanna H. Gray Fellows Program supports postdoctoral scientists who show exceptional promise as future research leaders, equipping them to pursue bold and creative scientific research as they ...
HHMI's scientific research programs are open to researchers in basic biological and biomedical sciences in many scientific disciplines, at hundreds of institutions across the US.
Kurt L. Schmoke is a dedicated public servant and academic leader. After graduating from Yale in 1971 and studying at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar, he received his JD from Harvard Law School ...
Science Education & Media HHMI’s science education and media programs are expanding participation in science with compelling programs for students, educators, and the broader public. Through free ...
Measure and monitor HHMI’s institutional greenhouse gas emissions at the two campuses we operate and look for strategies on greenhouse gas reduction at both campuses. Harness the tremendous community ...
Read our goals for advancing diversity, equity, and inclusionexternal link, opens in a new tab in academic science and throughout our organization. And learn about the Center for the Advancement of ...
This privacy policy (“Privacy Policy”) applies to all of the websites, online portals, electronic forms, and mobile applications operated by the Howard Hughes ...
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences announced today that HHMI Investigator Carolyn Bertozzi of Stanford University, Morten Meldal of University of Copenhagen, and K. Barry Sharpless of Scripps ...
HHMI Investigator Leslie B. Vosshall, PhD, will become Vice President and Chief Scientific Officer, effective February 1, 2022. The Trustees of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) have elected ...
James Allen is working to understand how pediatric cancers, such as T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia, or T-ALL, co-opt our body’s mechanisms for their own ends. A major hurdle to developing a more ...
A gene editing tool based on a bacterial toxin can make precise changes to mitochondrial DNA inside cells. Scientists can now precisely edit the genes inside mitochondria, the tiny energy factories ...
CRISPR has sparked a renaissance in genome editing. Now, next-generation CRISPR technologies let scientists modify the genome more efficiently and precisely than before. Such tools could one day serve ...
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