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BRENT LAB


BRENT LAB

Fred Hutch Logo
 * Research
 * News
 * Blog
 * Lab Members
   * Roger Brent, Ph.D.
   * William Peria
   * Lab Alumni
 * Publications
 * Collaborating Labs
 * Join the Lab
 * Center for Biological Futures
   * Members
   * Papers
   * Viral Library
   * Document Repository

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WELCOME TO THE BRENT LAB

The Brent lab studies the causes and consequences of non-genetic variation in
cell signaling and downstream phenotype. Our current work studies systems level
mechanisms by which evolved and synthetic S. cerevisiae signaling systems can
limit the effects of this variability. We are building on this knowledge to
construct chemically tunable, variation suppressed controllers of gene
expression in yeast and in higher eukaryotes. By developing and distributing
such "expression clamped" controllers to researchers worldwide, we hope to speed
biological discovery by enabling investigators to tightly regulate and study
incompletely penetrant phenotypes and threshold phenotypes affected by small
differences in protein dosage. 

We have recently begun an applied project that uses deep neural networks that
help augmented reality systems provide guidance for researchers performing lab
procedures.

These projects support the lab mission of working to accelerate the pace of
scientific discovery over the course of the 21st century. To this end, lab
members are encouraged to consider the anthropology of the contemporary, here
including the regulatory, economic, political and social frameworks within which
the lab's research functions, and the ways that increases in biological
knowledge and capability are impacting human affairs.  

Dr. Brent is a Professor of Basic Sciences and an Adjunct Professor of Public
Health Sciences. He holds affiliate appointments in the Department of Genome
Sciences and Department of Bioengineering at the University of Washington.

We are currently in search of one or more work study students from Computer
Science, Bio-Engineering, Electrical Engineering or related fields of study to
help develop supporting software and content to enable Augmented Reality
guidance for lab procedures. For more information, see description here

Learn More


LATEST NEWS

MORE HOLOLENS 2'S 

30 August 2020

We just got more H2s.  Although even these are not technically able, by
themselves, to provide the precision procedural guidance we need to make AR
helpful for precision lab work, they are superior to the Hololens 1s, they are
astonishing artifacts.  The eventual lab Augmented Reality system will use these
as displays. Thanks to a private donor and Ellen Hisken of Microsoft for making
those happen for us.

MANY NEW ADDITIONS TO AR PROJECT 

Jan 2020- John Munar (Computer Science Undergrad-Seattle U)

April 2020- Emma Zucati (Computer Science Undergrad- Seattle U)

June 2020- Isabelle Lai (CS- Tufts), Basazin Belhu (Bioengineering-UW), Michael
Bremer (Physics-Seattle U)

August 2020- Randy Henne, PhD (PhD in Molecular Bioengineering, Amazon,
Microsoft)

October 2020-Shwetha Sanapoori (MPH-global health metrics, UW)

NEW ADDITIONS TO THE CONTROLLER PROJECT

Sep 2020: Kohtaro Tanaka, PhD (Drosophila geneticist)

Oct 2020: Gaea Turman (Molecular Biology- Western Washington Unversity) 


More News

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