Seminars

Harmit Malik, Part 1: Molecular arms races - Host evolution (YouTube)
Harmit Malik, Part 2: Molecular arms races - Viral evolution (YouTube)

Articles Written About the Malik Lab

• Fred Hutch News Releases, June 6, 2013
• Fred Hutch News Releases, May 9, 2013
• Fred Hutch Science Spotlight, Mar 18, 2013
• Fred Hutch Center News, Feb 4, 2013
• Fred Hutch Science Spotlight, Dec 16, 2012
• Fred Hutch News Releases, Feb 16, 2012
• Fred Hutch Center News, Feb 13, 2012
• Fred Hutch Center News, Feb 6, 2012
• This Week in Virogloy - Genetic Conflict wth Harmit Malik Oct 28, 2012
• Fred Hutch Center News, Aug 20, 2012
• HHMI Viral Genome Springs into Action to Fight the Immune System Aug 16, 2012
• Eurekalert Feb 16, 2012
• Fred Hutch Center News, Dec 13, 2010
• Fred Hutch Center News, May 3, 2010
• Nature Apr 14, 2010 Dr. Harmit Malik wins 2010 Vilcek Prize
• Fred Hutch Center News, Mar 15, 2010
• Fred Hutch Center News, Nov 2, 2009
• Fred Hutch Center News, Aug 31, 2009
• Fred Hutch Center News, July 13, 2009
• Fred Hutch Center News, Jun 15, 2009
• Fred Hutch News Releases, Mar 26, 2009
• Fred Hutch Center News, Dec 8, 2008
• Eurekalert Jan 24, 2008
• Ivanhoe - Winter Park, FL, USA Jan 3, 2008
  Sawyer worked with colleague and senior author Harmit Singh Malik, Ph.D. and co-author Michael Emerman, Ph.D of the Center´s Human Biology division. ...
• Fred Hutch News Releases, Dec 20, 2007  
• Science Daily, Dec 21, 2007
  A cluster of antiviral genes in humans has likely battled retroviral invasions for millions of years. New research by Sara Sawyer, Ph.D., a postdoctoral research fellow in the Basic Sciences Division at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center, now finds that in addition to the previously identified TRIM5 gene that can defend against retroviruses like HIV, a related gene right next door, called TRIM22, may have participated in antiviral defense.
• Medical News Today, Dec 20, 2007
• The New Yorker, Dec 3, 2007  
  Why are evolutionary biologists bringing back extinct deadly viruses?
  
• American Museum of Natural History features Hutch research
  The American Museum of Natural History in New York has created an interactive exhibit dedicated to the work of Drs. Michael Emerman, Harmit Malik and Shari Kaiser, published recently in Science, in which they reconstructed an ancient retrovirus. They found that human resistance to this retrovirus, which infected chimps millions of years ago, may be responsible for our vulnerablity to HIV today. After going to the page, a list of stories will appear on the right side. Please scroll down to the one called “Ancient Immunity May Have Upped HIV Risk.” Or go directly to this link.
• Seattle PI, June 22, 2007
• Science June 21, 2007
• Fred Hutch Center News, July 6, 2006
• Fred Hutch Center News, May 4, 2006  
• Breaking News, Eurekalert Jan 9, 2006
• Fred Hutch Center News, Aug 18, 2005  
• Science, July 1, 2005  
• Quest winter, 2005 feature
• Fred Hutch Center News, Aug 5, 2004   
• Fred Hutch News Releases, July 29, 2004
• Fred Hutch Center News, May 6, 2004
• Fred Hutch Center News, Feb 5, 2004
• Fred Hutch Center News, May 1, 2003