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Gladstone Institutes
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Scientists at Gladstone Institutes have developed a thinking microscope powered by AI.
They can ask it to figure out what it takes to make sick cells with Parkinson’s disease behave like healthy ones. Beyond that goal, the scientists are not giving the microscope any instructions.
NIAID (@niaidnews.bsky.social) has awarded $6M to launch a coordinated US phage therapy research network — 3 new centers!
Excited our Stanford Center for Phage Pharmaceuticals (@stanfordmedicine.bsky.social) is one, & to work w/ @gladstoneinst.bsky.social & @pghphageprogram.bsky.social!
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The Bay Area has been recognized as one of the nation’s leading biopharma hubs—and Gladstone is helping shape its future. Earlier this year, we announced plans to expand in Mission Bay with new lab space that will support scientists working at the intersection of biology, medicine, and AI.
Where does the brain send its waste?
Research led by Gladstone Investigator Andrew Yang mapped the pathways that help clear proteins from the brain.
Read more to learn what this could tell us about Alzheimer's disease 👉
https://bit.ly/4e8ApQp
A team of scientists at Gladstone, led by Steven Finkbeiner, invented a thinking microscope that can conduct its own experiments. They intend to use it to find new ways of treating neurodegenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.
Twenty years after the discovery of iPS cells changed biomedical research, scientists are reflecting on its lasting impact—and future potential.
Drug-resistant infections cause millions of deaths each year. Gladstone is tackling the challenge with the Center for PhAIge Therapy, combining AI, bioengineering, and phage research to develop next-generation treatments for antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
For Cancer Immunotherapy Month: When Will Immunotherapy Work on Common Cancers?
Gladstone Investigator Karin Pelka is helping answer that question by studying how tumors interact with the immune system in order to make immunotherapy more effective for cancers like breast, lung, and prostate cancer.
We know which soccer team we're rooting for ⚽
A team led by Jennifer Doudna developed an innovative chromatin-shredding technique shown to destroy cancer cells carrying a prevalent mutation while keeping healthy cells intact.
@doudna-lab.bsky.social
@innovativegenomics.bsky.social
@ucsanfrancisco.bsky.social
@ucberkeleyofficial.bsky.social
How do brain cells change with age? How are liver cells impacted when someone takes a new medicine? What happens to lung cells after decades of smoking?
The method to reprogram fully differentiated cells using transcription factors retools cells — and has retooled many a scientist’s trajectory. Here, researchers comment on this ‘remodeling’ and the fu...
Gladstone scientists have developed a thinking microscope that can conduct its own experiments, with the ultimate goal of treating neurodegenerative diseases.
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In an era where antibiotic-resistant bacterial infections are causing an alarming number of fatalities worldwide, a pioneering initiative at the Gladstone Institutes is forging a path toward
For Cancer Immunotherapy Month, Karin Pelka answers questions about how immunotherapy can treat patients with solid tumors and the challenges that scientists are working to overcome.
