Coronavirus (COVID-19) research Crick researchers are working at the forefront of the scientific response to answer some of the most urgent questions about the SARS-CoV-2 pathogen, from how we can improve testing, to why it’s deadly in some people but causes no symptoms in others.
Francis Crick Institute coronavirus (COVID-19) response The Francis Crick Institute is working at the forefront of the scientific response to coronavirus, volunteering expertise and facilities to help tackle the COVID-19 pandemic.
Research highlights Every quarter, representatives of our faculty choose their most significant publications from Crick researchers. Breadcrumb Home Research Publications Research highlights 2019 Research highlights April - June 2019 This time, we're covering marmots, smart drug design and the unwinding of DNA. Research highlights July - September 2019 This quarter's picks include cancer superhighways, t-loops and a new step towards understanding motor neurone disease. Research highlights October - December 2019 Selections this quarter include new insights into our immune system, the tumour microenvironment, and the genetics of intestinal cancer. 2020 Research highlights January - March 2020 Selections this quarter include insights into our gut bacteria, a new brain activity reading technology and the results of the biggest study of cancer's genetic changes. Share the page Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on LinkedIn Share on Email
Research highlights April - June 2019 This time, we're covering marmots, smart drug design and the unwinding of DNA.
Research highlights July - September 2019 This quarter's picks include cancer superhighways, t-loops and a new step towards understanding motor neurone disease.
Research highlights October - December 2019 Selections this quarter include new insights into our immune system, the tumour microenvironment, and the genetics of intestinal cancer.
Research highlights January - March 2020 Selections this quarter include insights into our gut bacteria, a new brain activity reading technology and the results of the biggest study of cancer's genetic changes.
