
Science Nonfiction: Drug Screening for Clear Cell Sarcoma
Recently, we collected multiple clear cell sarcoma cell lines and we are in the process of sequencing these cells so that we can learn more

Science Nonfiction: Lissett, Clear Cell Sarcoma & Collaborations
As the newest lab member at cc-TDI, I began research on clear cell sarcoma in late November of 2018. My immediate goal is to collect
Science Nonfiction: Cora, Embryonal Rhabdomyosarcoma & Dendograms
To define the major endotypes, or pathobiological mechanisms, of embryonal rhabdomyosarcoma (ERMS) we’ve collected several human, mouse, and canine samples and clustered them together based
cc-TDI identifies new drug taken into national clinical trials for childhood cancer
Scientists at cc-TDI have uncovered a drug that turns off the key gene in childhood muscle cancer. [Press Release] PORTLAND, OR – NOVEMBER 20, 2018

KPBS SU2C Emperor Science Award winner shares her experience working at cc-TDI
Hello! My name is Emma Rens, and I am a junior at the Academy of Our Lady of Peace High School in San Diego, California.

Science Nonfiction: Megan, aRMS & Neighbor Cells
The last 6 months have been busy! Recently, I have been finishing up sets of experiments which help us understand the mode of action

Friends of the Lab: Dr. Tohru Hosoyama, Japan National Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology
My name is Dr. Tohru Hosoyama, Ph.D., and I am the section chief of the Department of Regenerative Medicine at National Center for Geriatrics and

Science Nonfiction: Hepatoblastoma & Collaborations
Since pediatric cancers are (fortunately!) fairly rare, it’s ever more important for us to do our work with the spirit of collaboration. Thanks to the

Science Nonfiction: Samuel, Hepatoblastoma & Quail Assays
I am working towards a cure for hepatoblastoma by testing medicines on a quail assay I have been developing. My work focuses on a quail

Science Nonfiction: Cora, Rhabdomyosarcoma and Drug Screens
I’ll never forget the moment I found out that my cousin had cancer. It’s one of those moments you remember exactly where you were and

Science Nonfiction: Drug Screening for Clear Cell Sarcoma
Recently, we collected multiple clear cell sarcoma cell lines and we are in the process of sequencing these cells so that we can learn more

Science Nonfiction: Lissett, Clear Cell Sarcoma & Collaborations
As the newest lab member at cc-TDI, I began research on clear cell sarcoma in late November of 2018. My immediate goal is to collect
Science Nonfiction: Cora, Embryonal Rhabdomyosarcoma & Dendograms
To define the major endotypes, or pathobiological mechanisms, of embryonal rhabdomyosarcoma (ERMS) we’ve collected several human, mouse, and canine samples and clustered them together based
cc-TDI identifies new drug taken into national clinical trials for childhood cancer
Scientists at cc-TDI have uncovered a drug that turns off the key gene in childhood muscle cancer. [Press Release] PORTLAND, OR – NOVEMBER 20, 2018

KPBS SU2C Emperor Science Award winner shares her experience working at cc-TDI
Hello! My name is Emma Rens, and I am a junior at the Academy of Our Lady of Peace High School in San Diego, California.

Science Nonfiction: Megan, aRMS & Neighbor Cells
The last 6 months have been busy! Recently, I have been finishing up sets of experiments which help us understand the mode of action

Friends of the Lab: Dr. Tohru Hosoyama, Japan National Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology
My name is Dr. Tohru Hosoyama, Ph.D., and I am the section chief of the Department of Regenerative Medicine at National Center for Geriatrics and

Science Nonfiction: Hepatoblastoma & Collaborations
Since pediatric cancers are (fortunately!) fairly rare, it’s ever more important for us to do our work with the spirit of collaboration. Thanks to the

Science Nonfiction: Samuel, Hepatoblastoma & Quail Assays
I am working towards a cure for hepatoblastoma by testing medicines on a quail assay I have been developing. My work focuses on a quail

Science Nonfiction: Cora, Rhabdomyosarcoma and Drug Screens
I’ll never forget the moment I found out that my cousin had cancer. It’s one of those moments you remember exactly where you were and