Newsroom

Headshot of Donald Kohn
Microscope images showing brain tissue that has been damaged by white matter stroke (left) and then repaired by the new glial cell therapy (right). Myelin (seen in red), is a substance that protects the connections between neurons and is lost due to white matter stroke. As seen at right, the glial cell therapy (green) restores lost myelin and improves connections in the brain.
Headshot of S. Thomas Carmichael in a lab wearing a lab coat
The improved therapy engineers the body’s immune response against HIV rather than waiting for the virus — or parts of the virus — to induce a response. (Image: A T cell infected with HIV.)
A mix of healthy red blood cells and misshapen cells caused by sickle cell disease. These sickle-shaped cells can clog arteries, producing a range of serious health effects.
Steps of a virus growth cycle illustration.
The developed AI algorithm can transform a brightfield image into a fluorescent-like image without sacrificing the cells to obtain.
Creative rendition of SARS-COV-2 virus particles
Researcher Amander Clark smiles at her desk, wearing a brightly colored scarf.