Hurley Lab
Researching Circadian Biology just about anyway we can as well as leading the department of Biology at RPI!
- One month left to apply - The Biological Sciences Department at RPI is looking for an Assistant Professor in Microbial Ecology!
- One month left to apply - The Biological Sciences Department at RPI is looking for an Assistant Professor in Cellular Neuroscience!
- Reposted by Hurley Lab[Not loaded yet]
- Want to be a faculty member and are interested in cellular neuroscience? Come join us at RPI! careers.rpi.edu/mob/en-us/jo...
- Want to be a faculty member? Come joins us in the Biological Sciences Department at RPI. careers.rpi.edu/mob/en-us/jo...
- We are looking for two faculty. This application is for a microbial ecologist!
- It seems impossible, but the Hurley lab is celebrating 10 years! To all of those members current and past, thank you for the time you spent with us and the memories we made. I cannot wait to see what the next ten years brings!
- Reposted by Hurley Lab[Not loaded yet]
- Thanks to @npr.org and the Shortwave podcast for covering circadian research! It was very cool to be on the podcast and on All Things Considered. And Kudos to Chris Hall for the exciting work. www.npr.org/2025/05/29/n... www.npr.org/2025/05/30/1...
- Reposted by Hurley LabNow published! Big congrats to first author @gginell.bsky.social We are actively working improving/updating various aspects of FINCHES; don't hesitate to reach out if you run into issues, have questions. www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
- Excited to share new work from Garrett Ginell et al where we present an approach for predicting intermolecular interaction driven by disordered regions. We focus on how chemical complementarity can contribute to and even dictate intermolecular interactions www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
- Reposted by Hurley LabBiomolecular condensates are critical for organizing cellular contents, but most studies focus on phase separation driven by salt, pH, or temperature. But what if intracellular movement also matters? Here, we explore motility-induced condensation in the cell. www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
