Jackson Laboratory will receive $23.8M in federal research funding from the National Institutes of Health to fund the second phase of a project researching the functions of genes in mice that can be used to discover how diseases affect humans, Mainebiz reports. “Mice and humans share approximately 20,000 genes,” JAX Professor and principal investigator of the grant, Robert Braun, said in a prepared statement. “But scientists have little or no data for more than half of these genes.” Read full story
Jackson Lab Receives $23.8M Grant For Gene Research
Related Posts
Bar Harbor approves Jackson Lab’s $33M expansion for rare disease research
The Bar Harbor Planning Board has approved a plan by the Jackson Laboratory to build a 20,000-square-foot expansion to its Rare Disease Translational...
Bigelow lab receives $7 million for algae research, business development
Researchers at Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences believe algae can make a big splash in the agricultural, aquaculture and pharmaceutical industries,...
Should Maine create a public medical school? UMaine System will study the question
The University of Maine System said this week it will work with a national consultant to study the feasibility of launching the state’s...