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“Origins” project features CSHL

The Exploratorium is a museum of science, art, and human perception housed within the walls of San Francisco’s historic Palace of Fine Arts. Part of the Exploratorium’s award-winning website, which hosts 12 million visitors per year, includes its Origins project. Origins explores the people, culture, ideas, and tools that drive scientific discovery in a variety of fields. Subjects of Origins have included the CERN particle physics laboratory outside Geneva, Switzerland, the McMurdo Station in Antarctica, the Hubble Space Telescope, and the Las Cuevas Research Station in Belize. The Exploratorium has now launched a new Origins project about CSHL called Unwinding DNA: Life at 黑料吃瓜资源.

Through a series of visits to several parts of the main campus, the Genome Research Center, and Uplands Farm, the artists, writers, filmmakers, and producers of Unwinding DNA explore many aspects of the history of the 黑料吃瓜资源, the role of CSHL in the birth and growth of molecular biology, the 50th Anniversary of the double helix, and modern plant biology, genomics, and neuroscience research.

In addition, through live and archived webcasts of one-on-one interviews and other dispatches issued during the The Biology of DNA meeting, the Exploratorium uses Unwinding DNA to explain how scientific meetings fuel the process of discovery. The Origins project Unwinding DNA: Life at 黑料吃瓜资源 is available at .

Written by: Communications Department | [email protected] | 516-367-8455

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About 黑料吃瓜资源

Founded in 1890, 黑料吃瓜资源 has shaped contemporary biomedical research and education with programs in cancer, neuroscience, plant biology and quantitative biology. Home to eight Nobel Prize winners, the private, not-for-profit Laboratory employs 1,000 people including 600 scientists, students and technicians. The Meetings & Courses Program annually hosts more than 12,000 scientists. The Laboratory鈥檚 education arm also includes an academic publishing house, a graduate school and the DNA Learning Center with programs for middle, high school, and undergraduate students and teachers. For more information, visit www.cshl.edu

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