MEWG Seminar with Ya Lea Wang – 3/23
To join this seminar remotely, please contact: Nicole Levesque levesque@hsph.harvard.edu
To join this seminar remotely, please contact: Nicole Levesque levesque@hsph.harvard.edu
On May 15-16, Dean Michelle Williams, along with co-directors Wendy Garrett & Curtis Huttenhower welcomed dozens of experts to the Joseph B. Martin Center for the inaugural symposium of the Harvard … Continue reading “HCMPH Inaugural Symposium Explores Link Between Mircobiome and Public Health”
We are extremely pleased to announce that Curtis Huttenhower has been promoted to Professor of Computational Biology and Bioinformatics! The message below is adapted from Dean Michelle Williams announcement: Dr. … Continue reading “Curtis Huttenhower Promoted to Professor!”
Curtis Huttenhower, Associate Professor of Computational Biology and Bioinformatics, believes that microbiome research is poised to revolutionize public health. Recent advances in molecular technology and the declining cost of genetic … Continue reading “The Promise of Microbiome for Medicine & Public Health”
Thursday, November 30th 12:30pm | Room 403, 4th Floor, HMS Countway Library Georg K. Gerber, MD, PhD, MPH Assistant Professor of Pathology, Harvard Medical School Co-Director, Massachusetts Host-Microbiome Center The Dynamic Microbiome … Continue reading “DBMI Open Insights Seminar with Georg Gerber”
Curtis Huttenhower and his team have received a great deal of press over the past week upon publishing their new study on the Boston subway system, “Urban Transit System Microbial Communities Differ … Continue reading “The Boston Subway Microbiome”
Curtis Huttenhower interviews remotely with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) as part of a stream of press leading up to the publication of his lab’s new paper profiling microbial communities on … Continue reading “The Boston Subway Microbiome”
Associate Professor Curtis Huttenhower recently received two new research grants. A two-year NIH R21 entitled “Staphylococcus Aureus Carriage and the Nasal Microbiome” will characterize the associations between S. Aureas and the predominant members … Continue reading “New Microbiome Initiative Data Center”
Associate Professor Curtis Huttenhower recently received two research grants. A two-year NIH R21 entitled “Staphylococcus Aureus Carriage and the Nasal Microbiome” will characterize the associations between S. Aureas and the … Continue reading “New Grants – Curtis Huttenhower”
Human Oral Microbiome Pilot Funding Educational Event As a follow-up to the successful ReSourcing Big Data Symposium held in March, up to $50,000 in pilot funding is available for research … Continue reading “Harvard Catalyst Grant Opportunities”