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      1. This is Ó³»­´«Ã½ Learn about our mission, our values, our history, and partner institutions.
      2. Our impact Discover the impact of our research on human health.
      3. People Meet our members, staff scientists, fellows, leadership, and other Ó³»­´«Ã½ies.
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      1. Disease areas Ó³»­´«Ã½ brings people together to advance the understanding and treatment of disease.
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      2. Research areas Through programs spanning genetics, biology, artificial intelligence (AI), and therapeutic development, Ó³»­´«Ã½ researchers are making discoveries that drive biomedical science forward.
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      4. Science
        1. Patient-partnered research Patients partner with our scientists to accelerate the pace of discovery and find better treatments.
        2. Partnering and licensing We work closely with pharmaceutical, biotech, and technology partners to accelerate the translation of our discoveries.
        3. Publications A catalog of scientific papers published by our members and staff scientists.
        4. Resources, services, and tools Key scientific datasets and computational tools developed by our scientists and their collaborators.
        5. Collaborations and consortia We join with institutions and scientists the world over to address foundational challenges in science and health.
  • Centers
      1. Carlos Slim Center for Health Research The Slim Center aims to bring the benefits of genomics-driven medicine to Latin America, gleaning new insights into diseases with relevance to the region.
      2. Gerstner Center for Cancer Diagnostics The Gerstner Center is developing next-generation diagnostic technology for cancer detection and tracking disease progression.
      3. Klarman Cell Observatory The Klarman Cell Observatory is systematically defining mammalian cellular circuits, how they work together to create tissues and organs, and are perturbed to cause disease.
      4. Merkin Institute for Transformative Technologies in Healthcare The Merkin Institute is supporting early-stage ideas aimed at advancing powerful technological approaches for improving how we understand and treat disease.
      5. Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Genomic Mechanisms of Disease This center is developing new paradigms and technologies to scale the discovery of biological mechanisms of common, complex diseases, by facilitating close collaborations between the Ó³»­´«Ã½ and the Danish research community.
      6. Eric and Wendy Schmidt Center The EWSC is catalyzing a new field of interdisciplinary research at the intersection of data science and life science, aimed at improving human health.
      7. Stanley Center for Psychiatric Research The Stanley Center aims to reduce the burden of serious mental illness by contributing new insights into pathogenesis, identifying biomarkers, and paving the way toward new treatments.
  • Education and outreach
      1. Art and science connection Explore the connection between art and science and how we bring together artists and Ó³»­´«Ã½ scientists through our artist-in-residence program, gallery exhibitions, and ongoing public conversations.
      2. Ó³»­´«Ã½ Discovery Center Visit our free public educational space that showcases how researchers at the Ó³»­´«Ã½ and their colleagues around the world seek to understand and treat human disease.
      3. Learning resources Access free classroom materials and more for STEM educators, parents, students, tutors, and others.
      4. Public programs Discover remarkable stories of scientific progress, and explore the intersections of science, medicine, and society.
      5. Student opportunities Learn about Ó³»­´«Ã½'s mentored research offerings for high school students, college students, and recent college graduates.
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      1. News and insights Learn about breakthroughs from Ó³»­´«Ã½ scientists.
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Vitamin D status after colorectal cancer diagnosis and patient survival according to immune response to tumour.
Hamada T, Liu L, Nowak JA, et al. Vitamin D status after colorectal cancer diagnosis and patient survival according to immune response to tumour. Eur J Cancer. 2018;103:98-107. doi:10.1016/j.ejca.2018.07.130
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Tumor PDCD1LG2 (PD-L2) Expression and the Lymphocytic Reaction to Colorectal Cancer.
Masugi Y, Nishihara R, Hamada T, et al. Tumor PDCD1LG2 (PD-L2) Expression and the Lymphocytic Reaction to Colorectal Cancer. Cancer Immunol Res. 2017;5(11):1046-1055. doi:10.1158/2326-6066.CIR-17-0122
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Utility of inverse probability weighting in molecular pathological epidemiology.
Liu L, Nevo D, Nishihara R, et al. Utility of inverse probability weighting in molecular pathological epidemiology. Eur J Epidemiol. 2018;33(4):381-392. doi:10.1007/s10654-017-0346-8
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An integrated computational and experimental study uncovers FUT9 as a metabolic driver of colorectal cancer.
Auslander N, Cunningham CE, Toosi BM, et al. An integrated computational and experimental study uncovers FUT9 as a metabolic driver of colorectal cancer. Mol Syst Biol. 2017;13(12):956. doi:10.15252/msb.20177739
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Signature Celebration of Gastroenterology, Colorectal Cancer.
Chan AT, Moayyedi P. Signature Celebration of Gastroenterology, Colorectal Cancer. Gastroenterology. 2018;154(4):767-770. doi:10.1053/j.gastro.2017.11.029
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Fiber Intake and Survival After Colorectal Cancer Diagnosis.
Song M, Wu K, Meyerhardt JA, et al. Fiber Intake and Survival After Colorectal Cancer Diagnosis. JAMA Oncol. 2018;4(1):71-79. doi:10.1001/jamaoncol.2017.3684
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Association Between Inflammatory Diet Pattern and Risk of Colorectal Carcinoma Subtypes Classified by Immune Responses to Tumor.
Liu L, Nishihara R, Qian ZR, et al. Association Between Inflammatory Diet Pattern and Risk of Colorectal Carcinoma Subtypes Classified by Immune Responses to Tumor. Gastroenterology. 2017;153(6):1517-1530.e14. doi:10.1053/j.gastro.2017.08.045
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Environmental Factors, Gut Microbiota, and Colorectal Cancer Prevention.
Song M, Chan AT. Environmental Factors, Gut Microbiota, and Colorectal Cancer Prevention. Clin Gastroenterol Hepatol. 2019;17(2):275-289. doi:10.1016/j.cgh.2018.07.012
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Pro-inflammatory fatty acid profile and colorectal cancer risk: A Mendelian randomisation analysis.
May-Wilson S, Sud A, Law PJ, et al. Pro-inflammatory fatty acid profile and colorectal cancer risk: A Mendelian randomisation analysis. Eur J Cancer. 2017;84:228-238. doi:10.1016/j.ejca.2017.07.034
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Aneuploid Cell Survival Relies upon Sphingolipid Homeostasis.
Tang YC, Yuwen H, Wang K, et al. Aneuploid Cell Survival Relies upon Sphingolipid Homeostasis. Cancer Res. 2017;77(19):5272-5286. doi:10.1158/0008-5472.CAN-17-0049
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In March of 2020, Ó³»­´«Ã½ converted a clinical genetics processing lab into a large-scale COVID-19 testing facility in less than two weeks.

We've screened more than 1,275 cancer cell lines as part of the Cancer Dependency Map (DepMap).

Ó³»­´«Ã½ Genomics Platform sequences a whole human genome every four minutes.

More than 11,000 individuals living with cancer in the United States and Canada have partnered with Count Me In to share their experiences and help accelerate cancer research.

The Drug Repurposing Hub is one of the most comprehensive and up-to-date biologically annotated collections of FDA-approved compounds in the world. Researchers anywhere can explore more than 6,000 drugs in the hub and search for possible new uses for them to jump-start new drug discovery.

In 2021, our sustainability efforts sent more than 80 percent of waste from the Genomics Platform to either a recycling facility or to an incineration plant that generates electricity.

Through Ó³»­´«Ã½'s Scientists in the Classroom program, Ó³»­´«Ã½ researchers visit every 8th grade classroom in Cambridge each year to talk about genetics and evolution.

Every summer, 18 high school students spend six weeks at Ó³»­´«Ã½ working side-by-side with mentors on cutting-edge research.

In November 2022, Ó³»­´«Ã½â€™s Genomics Platform sequenced its 500,000th whole human genome, a mere four years after sequencing its 100,000th.

By the end of 2022, Ó³»­´«Ã½â€™s COVID-19 testing lab had processed more than 37 million tests.

Working with Addgene, Ó³»­´«Ã½ has shared CRISPR genome-editing reagents with researchers at more than 3,200 institutions in 76 countries.

The NeuroGAP-Psychosis project, a collaboration between the Stanley Center for Psychiatric Research and Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health to study the genetics of severe mental illness, has recruited more than 42,000 participants in Ethiopia, Kenya, Uganda, and South Africa.

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