Newsroom
The three Broad Stem Cell Research Center directors thank Eli & Edythe Broad for their visionary philanthropy. From left: Owen Witte, Eli Broad, Edythe Broad, Arnold Kriegstein and Andy McMahon
The new protocol turned 90 percent of human pluripotent stem cells into somite cells in just four days; those somite cells then generated (left to right) cartilage, bone and muscle cells.
From left: senior authors Kathrin Plath and Jason Ernst and first authors Petko Fiziev and Constantinos Chronis
Migration of TCA cycle protein from the mitochondria (left, green) to the nuclei (right, red) in the two-cell stage mouse embryo.
Left: Primed human embryonic stem cells have one active X chromosome (one red dot in each blue nucleus). Right: Naive human embryonic stem cells have two active X chromosomes (two red dots in each blue nucleus).
Andrew Goldstein photographed in a UCLA lab.
After radiation, blood cells (purple) regenerated in the bone marrow of mice that were given DKK1 intravenously (left), but not in those that received saline solution (right).
Microscope image of cardiac calcification in a mouse showing cardiac fibroblasts (red) expressing the ENPP1 protein (green and yellow)