Skip to main content
Home

Navigation Menu

  • Back
  • About
    • Back
    • About

      Contact Us

      Business Address
      5241 Broad Branch Rd. NW

      Washington , DC 20015
      United States place Map
      Call Us (202) 387-640
    • Who We Are
      • Back
      • Leadership
      • Board & Advisory Committee
      • Financial Stewardship
      • Awards & Accolades
      • History
    • Connect with Us
      • Back
      • Outreach & Education
      • Newsletter
      • Yearbook
    • Working at Carnegie
      • Back
      • Applications Open: Postdoctoral Fellowships

    Contact Us

    Business Address
    5241 Broad Branch Rd. NW

    Washington , DC 20015
    United States place Map
    Call Us (202) 387-6400
  • Research
    • Back
    • Research Areas & Topics
    • Research Areas & Topics
      • Back
      • Research Areas
      • From genomes to ecosystems and from planets to the cosmos, Carnegie Science is an incubator for cutting-edge, interdisciplinary research.
      • Astronomy & Astrophysics
        • Back
        • Astronomy & Astrophysics
        • Astrophysical Theory
        • Cosmology
        • Distant Galaxies
        • Milky Way & Stellar Evolution
        • Planet Formation & Evolution
        • Solar System & Exoplanets
        • Telescope Instrumentation
        • Transient & Compact Objects
      • Earth Science
        • Back
        • Earth Science
        • Experimental Petrology
        • Geochemistry
        • Geophysics & Geodynamics
        • Mineralogy & Mineral Physics
      • Ecology
        • Back
        • Ecology
        • Atmospheric Science & Energy
        • Adaptation to Climate Change
        • Water Quality & Scarcity
      • Genetics & Developmental Biology
        • Back
        • Genetics & Developmental Biology
        • Adaptation to Climate Change
        • Developmental Biology & Human Health
        • Genomics
        • Model Organism Development
        • Nested Ecosystems
        • Symbiosis
      • Matter at Extreme States
        • Back
        • Matter at Extreme States
        • Extreme Environments
        • Extreme Materials
        • Mineralogy & Mineral Physics
      • Planetary Science
        • Back
        • Planetary Science
        • Astrobiology
        • Cosmochemistry
        • Mineralogy & Mineral Physics
        • Planet Formation & Evolution
        • Solar System & Exoplanets
      • Plant Science
        • Back
        • Plant Science
        • Adaptation to Climate Change
        • Nested Ecosystems
        • Photosynthesis
        • Symbiosis
    • Divisions
      • Back
      • Divisions
      • Biosphere Sciences & Engineering
        • Back
        • Biosphere Sciences & Engineering
        • About

          Contact Us

          Business Address
          5241 Broad Branch Rd. NW

          Washington , DC 20015
          United States place Map
          Call Us (202) 387-640
        • Research
        • Culture
      • Earth & Planets Laboratory
        • Back
        • Earth & Planets Laboratory
        • About

          Contact Us

          Business Address
          5241 Broad Branch Rd. NW

          Washington , DC 20015
          United States place Map
          Call Us (202) 387-640
        • Research
        • Culture
        • Campus
      • Observatories
        • Back
        • Observatories
        • About

          Contact Us

          Business Address
          5241 Broad Branch Rd. NW

          Washington , DC 20015
          United States place Map
          Call Us (202) 387-640
        • Research
        • Culture
        • Campus
    • Instrumentation
      • Back
      • Instrumentation
      • Our Telescopes
        • Back
        • Our Telescopes
        • Magellan Telescopes
        • Swope Telescope
        • du Pont Telescope
      • Observatories Machine Shop
      • EPL Research Facilities
      • EPL Machine Shop
      • Mass Spectrometry Facility
      • Advanced Imaging Facility
  • People
    • Back
    • People
      Observatory Staff

      Featured Staff Member

      Staff Member

      Staff Member

      Professional Title

      Learn More
      Observatory Staff

      Search For

    • Search All People
      • Back
      • Staff Scientists
      • Leadership
      • Biosphere Science & Engineering People
      • Earth & Planets Laboratory People
      • Observatories People
    Observatory Staff
    Dr. Gwen Rudie
    Staff Scientist, Director of the Carnegie Astrophysics Summer Student Internship (CASSI)

    Featured Staff Member

    Gwen Rudie

    Dr. Gwen Rudie

    Staff Scientist, Director of the Carnegie Astrophysics Summer Student Internship (CASSI)

    Learn More
    Observatory Staff
    Dr. Gwen Rudie
    Staff Scientist, Director of the Carnegie Astrophysics Summer Student Internship (CASSI)

    Gwen Rudie specializes in observational studies of distant galaxies and the diffuse gas which surrounds them—the circumgalactic medium.

    Search For

    Search All Staff
  • Events
    • Back
    • Events
    • Search All Events
      • Back
      • Public Events
      • Biosphere Science & Engineering Events
      • Earth & Planets Laboratory Events
      • Observatories Events

    Upcoming Events

    Events

    Events

    Caleb Sharf NLS - A Giant Leap
    Public Program

    The Giant Leap

    Dr. Caleb Scharf

    November 6

    6:30pm EST

    Two people look at each other
    Public Program

    Face Value: How the Brain Shapes Human Connection

    Nancy Kanwisher

    October 29

    6:30pm EDT

    Open House Background
    Public Program

    Earth & Planets Laboratory Open House

    Earth & Planets Laboratory

    October 25

    1:00pm EDT

  • News
    • Back
    • News
    • Search All News
      • Back
      • Biosphere Science & Engineering News
      • Earth & Planets Laboratory News
      • Observatories News
      • Carnegie Science News
    News

    Recent News

    News

    Read all News
    Diana Roman and Andrea Goltz prepare a "trash-cano" at the Earth & Planets Laboratory Open House.
    Breaking News
    November 03, 2025

    Hundreds of Science Enthusiasts Attend Inaugural EPL Open House

    Water droplet ripples outward in blue water
    Breaking News
    October 30, 2025

    How do planets get wet? Experiments show water creation during planet formation process

    Postdoc Double Feature - Shubham and Sierra
    Breaking News
    October 28, 2025

    Postdocs explore the origins of worlds in Neighborhood Lecture double feature

  • Donate
    • Back
    • Donate
      - ,

    • Make a Donation
      • Back
      • Support Scientific Research
      • The Impact of Your Gift
      • Carnegie Champions
      • Planned Giving
    Jo Ann Eder

    I feel passionately about the power of nonprofits to bolster healthy communities.

    - Jo Ann Eder , Astronomer and Alumna

    Header Text

    Postdoctoral alumna Jo Ann Eder is committed to making the world a better place by supporting organizations, like Carnegie, that create and foster STEM learning opportunities for all. 

    Learn more arrow_forward
  • Home

Abstract
B-type lamins are major constituents of the nuclear lamina in all metazoan cells, yet have specific roles in the development of certain cell types. Although they are speculated to regulate gene expression in developmental contexts, a direct link between B-type lamins and developmental gene expression in an in vivo system is currently lacking. Here, we identify lamin B1 as a key regulator of gene expression required for the formation of functional olfactory sensory neurons. By using targeted knockout in olfactory epithelial stem cells in adult mice, we show that lamin B1 deficient neurons exhibit attenuated response to odour stimulation. This deficit can be explained by decreased expression of genes involved in mature neuron function, along with increased expression of genes atypical of the olfactory lineage. These results support that the broadly expressed lamin B1 regulates expression of a subset of genes involved in the differentiation of a specific cell type.
View Full Publication open_in_new
Abstract
Increasing the thermostability of amorphous materials has been a long journey to improve their properties. The metastable nature of chalcogenide glasses limits their practical applications as an amorphous semiconductor in photovoltaic performance. Here, we report the formation and physical properties of ultrastable amorphous Sb2Se3 with an enhanced thermal stability compared to ordinary amorphous Sb2Se3 (Delta T-x= 17 K). By in situ high temperature-high energy synchrotron X-ray diffraction, the difference in structure relaxation between ordinary and ultrastable amorphous Sb2Se3 was manifested by local structure evolution. Ultrastable amorphous Sb2Se3 showed the smallest surface roughness and highest refractive index, the mechanism behind was further discussed in terms of fast molecular mobility and molecular orientation during vapor deposition. Formation of ultrastable amorphous Sb2Se3 demonstrated a promising avenue to obtain novel functional amorphous semiconductor with modulated structure and property.
View Full Publication open_in_new
Abstract
Lamins are structural components of the nuclear lamina (NL) that regulate genome organization and gene expression, but the mechanism remains unclear. Using Hi-C, we show that lamins maintain proper interactions among the topologically associated chromatin domains (TADs) but not their overall architecture. Combining Hi-C with fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) and analyses of lamina-associated domains (LADs), we reveal that lamin loss causes expansion or detachment of specific LADs in mouse ESCs. The detached LADs disrupt 3D interactions of both LADs and interior chromatin. 4C and epigenome analyses further demonstrate that lamins maintain the active and repressive chromatin domains among different TADs. By combining these studies with transcriptome analyses, we found a significant correlation between transcription changes and the interaction changes of active and inactive chromatin domains These findings provide a foundation to further study how the nuclear periphery impacts genome organization and transcription in development and NL-associated diseases.
View Full Publication open_in_new
Abstract
Genome-wide mapping of lamin-B1-genome interactions has shown that gene-poor and transcriptionally inactive genomic regions are associated with the nuclear lamina. Numerous studies have suggested that lamins, the major structural components of the nuclear lamina, play a role in global chromatin organization and gene expression. How lamins could influence the 3D genome organization and transcription from the nuclear periphery has, however, remained unclear. Our recent studies showed that lamins differentially regulate distinct lamina-associated chromatin domains (LADs) at the nuclear periphery, which can in turn influence global 3D genome organization and gene expression. In this Extra View, we discuss how by using various genomics tools, it has become possible to reveal the functions of lamins in orchestrating 3D genome organization and gene expression.
View Full Publication open_in_new
Abstract
The genome-wide chromosome conformation capture (Hi-C) has revealed that the eukaryotic genome can be partitioned into A and B compartments that have distinctive chromatin and transcription features. Current Principle Component Analyses (PCA)-based method for the A/B compartment prediction based on Hi-C data requires substantial CPU time and memory. We report the development of a method, CscoreTool, which enables fast and memory-efficient determination of A/B compartments at high resolution even in datasets with low sequencing depth.
View Full Publication open_in_new
Abstract
Bases are called using Illumina pipeline Casava 1.8.Reads are mapped to the drosophila genome using Tophat2. Refseq annotations of known exon junctions are provided with -G option.Number of reads on each gene were counted using custom script, and differentially expressed genes were called using edgeR.Genome_build: Dm3Supplementary_files_format_and_content: tab-delimited text file listing the number of reads on each gene
View Full Publication open_in_new
Abstract
Bases are called using Illumina pipeline Casava 1.8.Reads are mapped to the drosophila genome using Tophat2. Refseq annotations of known exon junctions are provided with -G option.Number of reads on each gene were counted using custom script, and differentially expressed genes were called using edgeR.Genome_build: Dm3Supplementary_files_format_and_content: tab-delimited text file listing the number of reads on each gene
View Full Publication open_in_new
Abstract
Bases are called using Illumina pipeline Casava 1.8.Reads are mapped to the drosophila genome using Tophat2. Refseq annotations of known exon junctions are provided with -G option.Number of reads on each gene were counted using custom script, and differentially expressed genes were called using edgeR.Genome_build: Dm3Supplementary_files_format_and_content: tab-delimited text file listing the number of reads on each gene
View Full Publication open_in_new
Abstract
Bases are called using Illumina pipeline Casava 1.8.Reads are mapped to the drosophila genome using Tophat2. Refseq annotations of known exon junctions are provided with -G option.Number of reads on each gene were counted using custom script, and differentially expressed genes were called using edgeR.Genome_build: Dm3Supplementary_files_format_and_content: tab-delimited text file listing the number of reads on each gene
View Full Publication open_in_new
Abstract
Bases are called using Illumina pipeline Casava 1.8.Reads are mapped to the drosophila genome using Tophat2. Refseq annotations of known exon junctions are provided with -G option.Number of reads on each gene were counted using custom script, and differentially expressed genes were called using edgeR.Genome_build: Dm3Supplementary_files_format_and_content: tab-delimited text file listing the number of reads on each gene
View Full Publication open_in_new

Pagination

  • Previous page chevron_left
  • …
  • Page 615
  • Page 616
  • Page 617
  • Page 618
  • Current page 619
  • Page 620
  • Page 621
  • Page 622
  • Page 623
  • …
  • Next page chevron_right
Subscribe to

Get the latest

Subscribe to our newsletters.

Privacy Policy
Home
  • Instagram instagram
  • Twitter twitter
  • Youtube youtube
  • Facebook facebook

Science

  • Biosphere Sciences & Engineering
  • Earth & Planets Laboratory
  • Observatories
  • Research Areas

Legal

  • Financial Statements
  • Conflict of Interest Policy
  • Privacy Policy

Careers

  • Working at Carnegie
  • Scientific and Technical Jobs
  • Administrative & Support Jobs
  • Postdoctoral Program
  • Carnegie Connect (For Employees)

Contact Us

  • Contact Administration
  • Media Contacts

Business Address

5241 Broad Branch Rd. NW

Washington, DC 20015

place Map

© Copyright Carnegie Science 2025