The Lawson Lab has a new preprint, “Genetic, epigenetic, and environmental mechanisms govern allele-specific gene expression.” Celine St. Pierre, a graduate student in the lab, is first author. Congratulations, all!
Ting Wang, PhD, the Sanford C. and Karen P. Loewentheil Distinguished Professor of Medicine at Washington University School of Medicine, was recently named as leader for part of the Data Coordinating Center for the new Impact of Genomic Variation on Function (IGVF)...
The Wang Lab has contributed to two new papers. The first, “Epigenetic therapies in ovarian cancer alter repetitive element expression in a TP53-dependent manner,” was recently published in Cancer Research. The second, “OCT4 cooperates with distinct...
The Cohen Lab has a new preprint, “A Test of the Pioneer Factor Hypothesis.” Jeff Hansen, a grad student in the lab, is lead author. Congratulations, all!
Francis Collins, MD, PhD, Director of NIH, recently wrote a blog post that spotlights calling cards technology being developed by the Dougherty and Mitra Labs. As Collins writes about calling cards in the post: “These comprehensive maps allow (researchers) to...
The Lawson Lab has a new preprint, “Parent-of-origin effects propagate through networks to shape metabolic traits.” Congratulations, all!
The Dougherty Lab had a paper published in Translational Psychiatry, “Transcriptional-regulatory convergence across functional MDD risk variants identified by massively parallel reporter assays.” Bernie Mulvey, a grad student in the lab, is lead author on...
The Wang Lab contributed to a paper published in Genomics, Proteomics & Bioinformatics, “AIAP: A Quality Control and Integrative Analysis Package to Improve ATAC-seq Data Analysis.” Congratulations, all!
The Lawson Lab has a new preprint, “Integrated transcriptomics identifies β-cell subpopulations and genetic networks associated with obesity and glycemic control in SM/J mice.” Congratulations, all!
The Turner Lab had a paper published in Human Genomics, “Coding and noncoding variants in EBF3 are involved in HADDS and simplex autism.” Congratulations, all!
