PNRI scientists are at the forefront of groundbreaking rare disease research. This spring, they are taking their breakthroughs global, sharing their labs’ latest findings with experts and advocates worldwide.
Learn more about PNRI’s special Science Matters seminar honoring Rare Disease Day, featuring Jill Hawkins and Jennifer Posey, MD, PhD, two of our partners in the rare disease research community.
Groundbreaking research projects at PNRI are leveraging the latest discoveries in genetics and innovative DNA sequencing technology to uncover the roots of rare diseases and revolutionize how they are diagnosed.
The Stubbs Lab is on a quest to understand how the AUTS2 gene sets the stage for a diverse array of neurological disorders, such as autism spectrum disorder, intellectual disability, ADHD, feeding disorders, epilepsy, and even susceptibility to addiction.
The National Urea Cycle Disorder Foundation (NUCDF) showcased PNRI’s Dudley Lab for its groundbreaking genetic screening tool.
Immerse yourself in the forefront of genetics with PNRI’s 2024 Science Matters seminars. Check out the full lineup on PNRI’s Science Matters page – you won’t want to miss this!
PNRI is thrilled to announce the appointment of Dr. Jack Faris as our new interim CEO. Dr. Faris brings with him a wealth of experience and a dedication to scientific advancement and community engagement.
This holiday season, we invite you donate to PNRI and be a part of ensuring that our most promising discoveries and technologies reach patients when they need them most.
PNRI’s Summer Undergraduate Research Internship (SURI) is an exciting opportunity tailored for undergraduates passionate about biomedical sciences. This nine-week intensive, paid program offers a dive into research projects, scientific symposiums, and career development activities, giving aspiring researchers a platform to flourish.
Research from PNRI’s McLaughlin Lab has found that our genomes harbor retrocopies of a specific family of genes called APOBEC3, which play a crucial role in restricting viral infections. What’s more, these retrocopies are capable of fighting off viruses when tested in the lab.