X
(All Fields are required)
Report

Pew Biomedical Scholars Win Top Awards
Fall 2006 Trust Magazine briefing


Quick Summary

Two Pew Biomedical Scholars have won top science awards this fall.

Pew Biomedical Scholars Win Top Awards
Full Report PDF Download Chart Icon

Pew Biomedical Scholars have won top science awards this fall. Craig C. Mello, Ph.D., of the University of Massachusetts and a 1995 Scholar, is a co-winner of the 2006 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine. And Carol W. Greider, Ph.D., at Johns Hopkins University, a 1990 Scholar, shares the 2006 Albert Lasker Award for Basic Medical Research. Read the story, "A Community of Beautiful Minds," on these scientists’ work and the 20th anniversary of the Pew Scholars Program in the Biomedical Sciences in the summer 2007 issue of Trust.
Date added:
Oct 16, 2006

Related Resources

National Cancer Research Month

Other Resource
  • May 20, 2013
May is National Cancer Research Month, and Pew’s biomedical scholars and Latin American fellows are doing their part to address the disease, which affects nearly 13 million people in the United States, according to the American Cancer Society. More

Founding Member of Latin American Fellows Program Elected to National Academy of Sciences

Media Coverage
  • May 9, 2013

Edward De Robertis, National Advisory Committee member and founding member of the Pew Latin American Fellows Program, has been elected into the National Academy of Sciences. Dr. De Robertis, a native of Uruguay, is the N. Sprague Professor of Biological Chemistry at University of California, Los Angeles School of Medicine and an Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute—best known for identifying genetic patterns conserved throughout evolution.

More

Seven Pew Scholars Named HHMI Investigators

Media Coverage
  • May 9, 2013

On May 9, the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) announced that 27 of the nation’s top biomedical researchers—including seven Pew scholars—will become HHMI investigators and will receive the flexible support necessary to move their research in creative new directions. The Pew scholars named HHMI investigators are Peter Baumann (2003), Michael Dyer (2004), Nicole King (2004), Tirin Moore (2004), Dyche Mullins (2000), Michael Rape (2007), and Rachel Wilson (2005).

More

Interview with Pew Latin American Fellow Esteban Engel

Other Resource
  • Apr 18, 2013
An interview with Pew's 2011 Latin American Fellow Esteban Engel. More

2009 Pew Biomedical Scholar Charles Mullighan Helps Identify Mutations Linked to Brain Tumors

Media Coverage
  • Apr 14, 2013

2009 Pew Biomedical Scholar Charles Mullighan was part of a research team at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital which recently found mutations responsible for more than half of a subtype of childhood brain tumors. Their paper in Nature Genetics pinpointed alterations in two genes that increased the risk of low-grade gliomas—the most common childhood tumors of the brain and spinal cord—and identified an existing drug as a possible treatment.

More