A unique role for heat shock protein 70 and its binding partner tissue transglutaminase in cancer cell migration. CERIONE LAB |J Biol Chem. October 28, 2011
Mammalian BTBD12 (SLX4) protects against genomic instability during mammalian spermatogenesis. COHEN LAB |PLoS Genet. June 2, 2011
Genome-wide analysis reveals PADI4 cooperates with Elk-1 to activate c-Fos expression in breast cancer cells. COONROD LAB |PLoS Genet. June 7, 2011
Cytolethal distending toxin: a conserved bacterial genotoxin that blocks cell cycle progression, leading to apoptosis of a broad range of mammalian cell lineages. DUHAMEL LAB |Microbiology. July, 2011
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Faculty Job Opportunity Tenure-track Assistant Professor Click here for details.
Understanding the mechanisms by which PAD2 isoforms are differentially expressed in breast cancer cells and how these isoforms may contribute to tumor progression. READ MORE >
Wednesday, May 23, 2012 Cancer Research-In-Progress Seminar: Dr. Marco Seandel
(webcast from Weill Cornell Cancer Center)
12 p.m. in S1011 Schurman Hall
Trophic support of urothelial carcinoma by vascular endothelial cells
Wednesday, June 13, 2012 Cancer Seminar: Dr. Peter Kuhn
(webcast from Weill Cornell Cancer Center)
12 p.m. in G01 Biotech
Wednesday, June 27, 2012 Cancer Research-In-Progress Seminar: Dr. Jeffrey Greenfield
(webcast from Weill Cornell Cancer Center)
12 p.m. in S1011 Schurman Hall
Brain tumor-derived exosomes
The Comparative Cancer Biology Program at Cornell University is a new initiative supported by the College
of Veterinary Medicine to establish comprehensive interdisciplinary training and facilitate rigorous hypothesis-driven research in comparative cancer biology. The program brings together clinical and basic scientists at
the College of Veterinary Medicine and promotes synergistic interactions with other investigators throughout
Cornell University. Currently, the program supports the research activities of several graduate students,
postdoctoral fellows, and veterinary residents through competitive training awards. The program also sponsors
a University-wide cancer symposium, College-wide mini-seminar series in cancer biology and an annual
retreat.
The Comparative Cancer Biology Program at Cornell University is a new initiative supported by the College
of Veterinary Medicine to establish comprehensive interdisciplinary training and facilitate rigorous hypothesis-driven research in comparative cancer biology. The program brings together clinical and basic scientists at
the College of Veterinary Medicine and promotes synergistic interactions with other investigators throughout
Cornell University. Currently, the program supports the research activities of several graduate students,
postdoctoral fellows, and veterinary residents through competitive training awards. The program also sponsors
a University-wide cancer symposium, College-wide mini-seminar series in cancer biology and an annual
retreat.