News
15 March 2024
Postdoc Profile: Tathagata Biswas
Q&A with Tathagata Biswas: "In science, there is no such thing as a stupid question."
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Press Release
14 March 2024
Overeating and starving both damage the liver: Cavefish provide new insight into fatty liver disease
Stowers scientists’ collaboration reveals a genetic basis for starvation-induced fatty liver with a potential therapeutic avenue
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In The News
08 March 2024
Making memories: Stowers Institute studies how body makes memories
From KMBC, Scientists at the Stowers Institute are asking how the human body can make a memory? A lab seeking the answer recently received a financial boost from a well-known name.
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In The News
08 March 2024
Stowers Institute Scientific director receives award for 'paradigm-shifting' work in memory research
From KSHB, one of the area's top scientists, Kausik Si, Ph.D., from the Stowers Institute received a coveted award for his "paradigm shifting" work to understand how our memory works and how that defines us.
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In The News
07 March 2024
What hibernating bears and extreme cavefish are teaching us about preventing blood clots and fatty liver disease
From Tiny Matters Podcast, although we look very different from many of the other creatures on this planet, we’re more connected than you might think. Stowers Investigator Nicolas Rohner discusses what we can learn from cavefish.
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News
06 March 2024
Stowers Investigator joins Linda Hall Library Women in STEM Series
"I’m excited to help bring up the next generation of scientists to ask important questions of life."
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News
05 March 2024
Road to Research: A Q&A with Genomics Scientist Sofia Robb
"I want to help scientists realize that more connections between more species is beneficial to their work, to everyone’s work."
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News
29 February 2024
Rare Disease Day: A Q&A with Stowers Investigator Jennifer Gerton
"We hope to provide insights into the basic molecular functions of these genes that can someday be harnessed to help people with mutations and their families."
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News
21 February 2024
Postdoc Profile: Emma Rangel-Huerta
Q&A with Emma Rangel-Huerta: "Follow your heart! Never lose passion for exploration."
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Press Release
21 February 2024
Stowers Scientific Director Kausik Si receives coveted award from the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative
Scientific Director Kausik Si from the Stowers Institute for Medical Research alongside Investigator Lukasz Joachimiak from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center received CZI's Collaborative Pairs Pilot Project Awards grant for their project titled, “Tuning memory by altering amyloids.”
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Press Release
21 February 2024
An awkward family reunion: Sea monsters are our cousins
Stowers scientists uncover how sea lamprey brain development is remarkably similar to that of humans
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News
20 February 2024
Stowers Graduate School recruiting for inaugural Computational Biology Scholars Program
The Computational Biology Scholars Program seeks to create new possibilities to perform cutting-edge, collaborative, and multidisciplinary computational science in the Midwest.
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News
09 February 2024
Stowers Investigator awarded prestigious MIRA grant
Stowers Associate Investigator SaraH Zanders received the Maximizing Investigators' Research Award (MIRA) from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences of the National Institutes of Health (NIH)
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News
08 February 2024
#TechTalk: New Confocal Fluorescence Microscope at the Stowers Institute
Q&A with Tom Kleist, Ph.D, a member of the Institute’s Microscopy Technology Center
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News
31 January 2024
Road to Research: A Q&A with Scientific Project Manager Jason Morrison
"I was familiar with the Stowers Institute’s reputation for scientific excellence and intellectual freedom. I knew that was the type of environment in which I wanted to work."
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News
24 January 2024
Evolutionary insights from a sea monster: The Sea Lamprey
The sea lamprey is a valuable research organism for exploring evolution
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News
17 January 2024
Postdoc Profile: Michael Church
Q&A with Stowers Postdoc Michael Church: “When I got the opportunity to join the Workman Lab, I jumped at the chance.”
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In The News
08 January 2024
Illuminating craniofacial development
From The Scientist, craniofacial anomalies are some of the most common birth defects and can severely impact individuals’ lives, potentially compromising the ability to speak, eat, and even breathe. Learn more about Stowers Investigator Paul Trainor, Ph.D.'s research.
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News
03 January 2024
Waste not, want not: Silk moths do it differently by recycling
A different meiotic mechanism, likely common to all female species of moths and butterflies, holds chromosomes together until they are ready to segregate.
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News
21 December 2023
2023 in images
Take a look back at some notable scientific images produced by Stowers scientists that we shared in 2023
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News
20 December 2023
2023 in Review
Follow along as we highlight 2023 and impactful scientific discoveries ranging from the origins of Huntington’s and infertility to animal evolution and adaptation.
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News
13 December 2023
Where the wild things are: Planarian flatworms
Planarian flatworms could unlock the secrets to how we may—someday in the future—regrow a damaged or missing limb or repair an organ, potentially transforming the lives of the generations to come.
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News
13 December 2023
The Great Planarian Hunt
“For any complex question, we always need to go back to nature and ask, can we find the right organism that may provide an answer?”
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News
04 December 2023
Good things come in small packages: A geometry solution for organizing the center of human chromosomes
Centromeres—specific regions of DNA typically located near the center of chromosomes—achieve a common core structure to ensure proper alignment and segregation of chromosomes during cell division.
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