In contrast to traditional methods, the new technique from the Baran lab is easily scalable and uses only inexpensive, safe chemicals, along with old-fashioned electrochemistry—driving a reaction with an electric current.
The findings from the Ollmann Saphire lab could guide development of treatments for Lassa fever.
The findings from the Nettles lab open the door to more effective therapies.
The Davis lab will receive approximately $2 million for the project over the next five years.