Medicine changes lives.
Research changes the world.
Every day, Mass General Brigham scientists chart new terrain in biomedical research to prevent and treat human disease and advance patient care — locally and across the globe.
Recent News
Seven Key Questions to Ask if a SARS-CoV-2 Vaccine is Approved
While a vaccine will represent a significant turning point in the fight against COVID-19, there will still be a long way to go.
Biopreservation Could Revolutionize the Future of Medicine—How Mass General Researchers are Helping Us Get There
Mass General is part of a multicenter research effort to overcome key challenges in the long term preservation and reuse of organs, cells, tissues and more.
Meet Our Newest MGRI Intern, Marcela!
Born and raised in Monterrey, Mexico—an industrial city bounded by beautiful mountains. Trying to follow my creative interests, I obtained my Bachelor’s degree in Communication and Digital Media at Tecnológico de Monterrey.
Black Leaders Who Rose Above Racism and Made a Lasting Impact
Despite continued injustices, there were many Black leaders who devoted their lives to making the world of medicine a better and more equitable place.
A Brief History of Scientific Racism
Developed for social media by Helen Hemley, the CARE Research Center recently shared a thread on their Twitter account highlighting a series of high profile scientific atrocities committed against the African-American community, and we thought it important to share with both the scientific and broader community.
Building an Effective Dual CAR T Cell Therapy to Target HIV
CAR T cell therapy is a promising form of treatment for cancer, and now Ragon Institute investigator Todd Allen, PhD, recently published findings suggesting dual CAR T cell therapy could be an option for HIV.
Is Tenacity A Matter of Willpower or Does Brain Structure Play a Role, Too?
In a recent review paper, Mass General researchers identify a part of the brain that could play a key role in individual levels of grit.
Congratulations to the 2020 Claflin Distinguished Scholars
The Claflin Distinguished Scholar Awards were established to support women and their careers during their child-rearing years.
Stranded in the Desert: Distinct Viral Reservoirs in Elite Controllers of HIV
Recent research from Ragon Institute researcher Xu Yu, MD, finds that HIV elite controllers can prevent the virus from replicating by sequestering the viral genome in gene deserts.
The Queen Bee Phenomenon and Encouraging the Success of Junior Colleagues with Dr. Margaret Ormiston
The Women in Science team at the Martinos Center recently invited Dr. Margaret Ormiston to speak about the Queen Bee phenomenon and the importance of encouraging junior colleagues.