Our latest paper on the length distribution of simple tandem repeats in mammalian genomes is out in Nature Communications. All credit go to my brilliant collaborators Ryan McGinty, Daniel Balick and Shamil Sunyaev!
rdcu.be/eXGyo
Our latest paper on the length distribution of simple tandem repeats in mammalian genomes is out in Nature Communications. All credit go to my brilliant collaborators Ryan McGinty, Daniel Balick and Shamil Sunyaev!
rdcu.be/eXGyo
Proud to share this review based on recent studies from our and other labs. All credits to my great students Liangzi Li and Shem Scott who conducted some of these studies and wrote this thought-provoking review!
Emerging drivers of DNA repeat expansions url: portlandpress.com/biochemsoctr...
origin of mirror repeats in the human genome url: academic.oup.com/nar/article/...
My fantastic undergraduates at Stand up for Science rally in Boston today!
What RNA polymerase gets up to in the genome and how mutations happen! Just out in Nature! Many thanks to many collaborators & congrats 1st author Jingjing Liu! www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Already bruised by the Trump administration’s first round of firings of federal workers, employees at NIH faced more bad news. NIH’s 27 institute directors were told this week that the agency must cut staffing back to 2019 levels, or at least 10% below its 2024 tally. scim.ag/3EP8gjy
Best holiday present: Our comprehensive review of triplex H-DNA has just come out in NAR Mol Medicine. I am indebted to two outstanding graduate students: Julia Hisey and Chiara Masnovo, whose enthusiasm, dedication and hard work made this review possible! academic.oup.com/narmolmed/ad...
Another week, another great paper! Kudos to the amazing grad student, Chiara Masnovo who single-handedly initiated and led the project, and arranged a terrific collaboration with the Aharoni lab from Ben-Gurion University, and to the great members of the two labs.
www.nature.com/articles/s41...?
So very true. In any case, DNA nicks seem to rule!
Our latest paper showing that DNA nicks drive expansions of both normal and disease-size alleles. All credit goes to a fantastic graduate student Liangzi Li as well as to a terrific team of current and former undergraduate and graduate students in the lab.
www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2413298121
Looking great!