LATEST NEWS
How the fruit fly got its stripes: Researchers explore the precision of embryonic development
The first moments of life unfold with incredible precision. Now, using mathematical tools and the help of fruit flies, researchers at Princeton have uncovered new findings about the mechanisms behind this precision. In a new... Read more
Ned Wingreen's Recent Research on T-Cells Published
T cells are like the special ops forces of the immune system, detecting and killing infected cells. When a new threat is detected, the cells ramp up from just a few sentry cells to a full platoon. But how does the immune system... Read more
Wieschaus named fellow of the American Association for Cancer Research
The American Association for Cancer Research has elected Eric Wieschaus, who won the 1995 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, as a fellow of the AACR Academy “for his Nobel Prize-winning identification of genes responsible... Read more
Speed limit on DNA-making sets pace for life's first steps
Scientists puzzled for two decades over this seemingly unnecessary withholding. Now researchers, including Princeton's Djabrayan, Shvartsman, Smits, Krajnc, and Stern have shown that the inhibiting mechanism, controlled by an... Read more
Welcome to our next incoming QCB class!
We'd like to welcome our Fall 2019 incoming QCB class! Aaron Bourque (University of Florida) Sara Camilli (University of Richmond) Danfeng Chen (Broad Institute) Yuhang Chen (NYU Shanghai) Siena Dumas Ang (University of... Read more
UPCOMING SEMINARS
Quantitative & Computational Biology
Self-driven phase transitions in living matter
Icahn 101
Mon, 04/29/2019 - 4:15pm
Quantitative & Computational Biology