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Tech CornerOctober 13, 2021The emergence of regenerative medicine
A conversation with Professor and Scientific Director, JAX Mammalian Genetics Nadia Rosenthal, Ph.D., F.Med.Sci., who has stepped aside as editor-in-chief of npj Regenerative Medicine, a journal she launched five years ago. -
Research HighlightOctober 20, 2020From one cell to trillions: Exploring early development
JAX researchers are probing the mysteries of pluripotent stem cells; the earliest stages of life. -
Search MagazineOctober 11, 2019Sherlock Holmes of the inner ear
JAX scientist Vidhya Munnamalai investigates the complex puzzle of cochlear development in an effort to cure hearing loss.
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Press ReleaseJuly 29, 2021Delivering better tools for Alzheimer’s research
$1.1M Chan Zuckerberg Initiative grant to JAX will speed access to advanced stem cell lines for neurodegenerative disease researchers. -
Blog PostAugust 12, 2020JAX Diversity Outbred Mice: A Genetically Diverse Mouse for a Diverse Human Population
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Blog PostApril 19, 2018How to Refresh Your Mutant or Transgenic Mouse Strains
Maintaining experimental mouse colonies is a lot like juggling. There are a lot of balls that you have to keep in the air all the time. You need to evaluate the breeding performance, adjust the colony size to match required production, genotype the mice, and then plan and execute your experiments. It is easy to have concerns about genetic drift far down on your list of priorities. However, for mutant or transgenic mouse strains on inbred backgrounds dealing with potential genetic drift needs to be a priority.