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Stevens Lab featured on SciShow: Glia Are Your Brain's Most Mysterious Cells
Instead of studying neurons like most neuroscientists, Beth Stevens studies a kind of brain cell that generations of her colleagues ignored: glia. While these cells were once thought to be little more than the glue that held the brain together, Stevens is learning that they may be the key to understanding multiple neurological diseases. In this SciShow Field Trips video, we travel to Stevens's lab to learn why she had no intention of studying the thing neuroscientists are sup


Federal funding freeze leaves grad students, postdocs scrambling for labs, support
First-year Ph.D. students at the Harvard Kenneth C. Griffin Graduate School of Arts and Sciences studying in Harvard Medical School’s Biological and Biomedical Sciences Program are facing an unprecedented challenge as they begin a process that will soon lead to one of the most consequential decisions in their careers: finding the right lab and mentor for their research. “I’m supposed to be choosing labs, but all of the labs I’m talking to and rotating in, they have no idea wh


Protecting the brain requires persistence
Beth Stevens, NIH-supported investigator of Alzheimer’s and other disorders, explains how one discovery can lead to another full link


Nicole Scott-Hewitt's work on the role of C1q protein in neuronal function was featured in several scientific forums!
We are so proud to share that the work done by Nicole and team in the Stevens lab has been featured in the Alzforum , Broad Institute ...


"In conversation with Beth Stevens" Dr. Stevens was interviewed by Nature Neuroscience for a special issue focused on glia
Click here to read the full interview or access the PDF below:


"Scientists reveal cellular changes unique to early Alzheimer’s disease"
Written by Alessandra DiCorato, the Broad Institute recently highlighted work from ours and Evan Macoscko's lab, where scientists Vahid...
"Blocking immune system proteins may help in Huntington’s: Study" by Lindsey Shapiro
Dan Wilton's work recently published in Nature Medicine was featured in Huntington's Disease News. To read the full article click here!


"Could we intervene in Huntington’s disease before symptoms appear?" by Nancy Fliesler
Dan Wilton's work recently published in Nature Medicine was featured in Boston Children's Hospital's research blog. To read the full...
"In ‘chemo brain,’ researchers see clues to unravel long Covid’s brain fog" by Elizabeth Cooney
Dr. Michelle Monje's, an esteemed scientist and collaborator's work was featured in STAT with a special mention of Dr. Stevens. To read...


"Brain Matters" Listen to Dr. Beth Stevens talk about microglia on BBC's Brain Matters
Click here to listen to Dr. Stevens on BBC Sounds' Four Thought


"With Microglia, It Takes a Village to Connect the Dots"
Dr. Beth Stevens presents the work done by the lab on iMGLs at the International Conference on Alzheimer's and Parkinson's Diseases 2023....


scCustomize is live!
Our very own Sam Marsh has created a custom R package scCustomize which is a collection of functions created and/or curated to aid in...


Kirby EDI launches pilot research program with BHCC
The Kirby Center is excited to announce the launch of its pilot research internship program! Over the past year, members of the Kirby...


Countdown to Keystone!
The countdown begins! Our fearless leader Dr. Beth Stevens is co-chairing this year's virtual symposium NeuroImmune Interactions in...


Simons Foundation feature
The Simons Foundation did a feature on work being done in the Stevens lab - read "Are Similar Processes at Work in Both Brain Development...


Our very own Dr. Sam Marsh featured in Best of Trends in Immunology 2020!
A joint perspective article between Dr. Shane Liddelow and the Stevens Lab's own Dr. Sam Marsh, entitled " Microglia and Astrocytes in...


Dr. Beth Stevens elected to the National Academy of Medicine
Dr. Beth Stevens elected to the National Academy of Medicine


Classifying Brain Microglia: Vector Feature
Work by the lab was featured in a November 2018 article by Boston Children's Vector blog. Microglia are known to be important to brain...


Finding Answers in Life's Beginnings
Research by the lab was highlighted in a Boston Children's promotional video!
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