Newsletters

The MAGNet newsletter is a free annual publication that highlights the Center's activities. For members of the scientific community, this provides an opportunity to discover how the tools developed by the Center are used to address real biological questions. In addition to contributions by MAGNet investigators, every issue also includes an article by an invited author.

Spring 2012 - Featured Articles A Mesenchymal Transition Signature Present in Invasive Solid Cancers Dimitris Anastassiou Discovering the Regulatory Programs Underlying Mammalian Transcript Stability Hani Goodarzi & Saeed Tavazoie Mapping the miRNA Regulatory Network in Glioblastoma Pavel Sumazin & Andrea Califano

Spring 2011 - Featured Articles Interrogating Molecular Pathways of Prostate Tumorigenesis in Mice and Men Cory Abate-Shen & Michael M. Shen The Origin and Evolution of a Pandemic Virus Zachary Carpenter, Carlos Hernandez, Joseph Chan, Raul Rabadan The Transcriptional Network for Mesenchymal Transformation of Brain Tumours Andrea Califano

Spring 2010 - Featured Articles Structural organization, evolution, and heterogeneous activation of a bacterial sporulation network Dennis Vitkup Breaking the code of non-coding DNA in the human genome Tom Tullius The Family of Man: methods and applications for discovering shared ancestry among purported unrelateds Itsik Pe'er

Winter 2009 - Featured Articles Three R's of Computer Assisted Biomedical Discovery: Reading, Reasoning and Reporting Hannah Tipney & Lawrence Hunter Dissecting transcription factor function on multiple scales biophysics, and computers Harmen J. Bussemaker Making sense of transcription factor specificities, or how to grow legs in strange places: a collaboration between flies, biophysics, and computers Richard S. Mann & Barry Honig

Winter 2008 - Featured Articles Understanding Cadherin specificity in the development of multicellular structures: a combined experimental and computational theory Lawrence Shapiro & Barry Honig Mapping the transcription factor modulator repertoire in human B lymphocytes Andrea Califano & Riccardo Dalla-Favera National centers for biomedical computing and related activities at NIH Dan Gallahan