Damon Runyon identifies today’s most brilliant early career scientists and funds their innovative cancer research.
- Today’s Promising Areas of Cancer Research
- What is Cancer?
- A Broken Pipeline?
A Generation of Science at Risk
- ARISE Report
Early Career Scientists and High-Risk, High Reward Research - American Academy of Arts and Sciences
- Why We’re Losing the War on Cancer (And How To Win It)
Clifton Leaf - Fortune Magazine
October 15, 2009 > Popular Science magazine’s “Brilliant 10”
John L. Rinn, PhD (Damon Runyon-Rachleff Innovator ‘09-‘11 and Damon Runyon Fellow ‘05-‘07) of Harvard Medical School and the Broad Institute, Boston, was named one of this year’s “Brilliant 10” by Popular Science magazine. His research has helped uncover a new class of RNA called lincRNA (large intervening non-coding RNA). The list recognizes the nation’s top scientists under age 40 and appears in the November issue of the magazine.