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A theoretical framework by Rice University scientists shows how to increase the odds of identifying cancer-causing mutations before tumors take hold. They demonstrate that only a few energetically favorable pathways are likely to lead to cancer.

Rice chemists skew the odds to prevent cancer

May 17, 2022

A theoretical framework by Rice University scientists shows how to increase the odds of identifying cancer-causing mutations before tumors take hold. They demonstrate that only a few energetically favorable pathways are likely to lead to cancer.

Rice University bioscientists have uncovered a tiny detail that could help understand how DNA replicates with such astounding accuracy.

Crystal study may resolve DNA mystery

May 9, 2022

Rice University bioscientists have uncovered a tiny detail that could help understand how DNA replicates with such astounding accuracy.

Gang Bao

Rice trains postdocs for nano-cancer future

April 22, 2022

The National Institutes of Health extend a grant to help future medical professionals understand nanotechnology-enabled tools to treat cancer.

Karen Wang and Joseph Asfouri, Rice's 2022 Goldwater Scholarship winners

Breast cancer and nanoparticle research nets Karen Wang ’23 and Joseph Asfouri ’23 Goldwater Scholarships

April 11, 2022

Thanks to their groundbreaking research, McMurtry College junior Karen Wang and Sid Richardson College junior Joseph Asfouri were both recently awarded Goldwater Scholarships, America’s most prestigious awards for undergraduates studying natural sciences, engineering and mathematics.

Rice University bioengineer Omid Veiseh with a vial of bead-like implants his lab invented to serve as anti-cancer drug factories

‘Drug factory’ implants eliminate ovarian, colorectal cancer in mice

March 2, 2022

Rice bioengineers have created tiny implants that activate immune cells to destroy cancer.

A moderate amount of a peptide-enhanced cancer drug goes a long way in treating breast cancers that metastasize to the bone.

Antibody with engineered peptide targets bone metastasis

January 24, 2022

A moderate amount of a peptide-enhanced cancer drug goes a long way in treating breast cancers that metastasize to the bone.

Illustration

Rice’s Technology Development Fund backs faculty projects

December 10, 2021

Nine projects proposed by Rice researchers have been granted seed funding by Creative Ventures' Technology Development Fund.

Nicolaou and Mikos

Rice profs among historic Greek heroes

December 1, 2021

Two Rice professors are among physicians and biomedical researchers honored on the Greece bicentennial.

Kevin McHugh

Rice lands grant to improve time-release drugs

September 21, 2021

HOUSTON – (Sept. 21, 2021) – Time-released drugs are about to get a geometry lesson, thanks to bioengineers at Rice University.

B.J. Fregly

NIH funds effort to customize treatment of movement impairments

September 17, 2021

Existing treatments for movement impairments are “off the rack” rather than “custom-tailored,” but B.J. Fregly, a Rice University professor of mechanical engineering and bioengineering, wants to change that situation.

Covid Dashboard

Dashboard displays troubling trend of unexplained deaths

September 7, 2021

‘Slow-burning background crisis’ revealed in new work by Rice humanities researcher John Mulligan.

A study of stress on bacteriophage T7 will help Rice structural biologist Yang Gao and his team to reveal the atomic-scale mechanisms of DNA replication. Illustration courtesy of the Yang Gao Lab

Rice lab dives deep for DNA’s secrets

August 27, 2021

Structural biologist Yang Gao receives a five-year National Institutes of Health grant to detail how complex protein chains replicate DNA and fix errors on the fly. What they find could help treat genomic disease, including cancer.

bone

Rice, Baylor win defense grant to advance metastasis study

August 19, 2021

Rice University chemist Han Xiao and biologist Xiang Zhang at Baylor College of Medicine have won a $2.3 million Department of Defense grant to expand their efforts to halt bone cancer metastasis.

Laura Segatori

‘Smart cells’ show promise to treat disease

August 16, 2021

Laura Segatori wins NIH backing to develop synthetic biological circuits for cells that may someday sense trouble and respond by making just enough of the appropriate drugs.

Sample trajectories of the paths traveled by fluorescently tagged Myxococcus xanthus cells that were aggregating in mounds. The trajectories are superimposed on a fluorescent image in which the aggregates appear white. (Image courtesy of C. Cotter/UGA)

When many act as one, data-driven models can reveal key behaviors

August 4, 2021

Data science approaches can reveal subtle clues about the origins of such collective behaviors as aggregation of bacteria.

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