2022
New York Times Magazine and circadian medicine
The lab’s work on circadian medicine reached a broad public audience through long-form reporting in The New York Times Magazine.
In the Press
Coverage of the lab’s published work has appeared in institutional news, science media, and general-interest outlets. This page links to selected stories and to image or figure sources associated with those stories.
Third-party news art remains subject to the publisher’s copyright and terms. This page links to stories and associated figures or image pages, but does not rehost outside press artwork unless reuse rights are explicit.
2022
The lab’s work on circadian medicine reached a broad public audience through long-form reporting in The New York Times Magazine.
2020
The lab’s work on circadian medicine also reached a broader public audience through long-form reporting in The Atlantic.
2019
The 2019 Nobel Prize materials on oxygen sensing also name Hogenesch et al., 1997 in the historical account of the HIF-2alpha branch of the field.
2018-2019
Coverage of the human tissue resource built with CYCLOPS and the broader implications for chronotherapy and dosing time.
2017
The Nobel materials on circadian rhythm and later historical essays place the core clock-loop work into the canonical narrative of the field.
2014
Coverage translating circadian pharmacology and the importance of treatment timing for a broader public audience.
2014
Coverage of the multi-organ atlas showing the breadth and tissue specificity of rhythmic transcription in mammals.
2014
Coverage of the machine-learning work that helped identify CHRONO as a circadian clock component.
2013
Retrospective feature coverage of the Gene Atlas work and its role in shaping open genomic resource building.
2008
Coverage of the Gene Wiki effort and its role in building open, community-edited genomic knowledge resources.
2004
Coverage following the Neuron paper identifying Rora as a component of the mammalian circadian clock.
2002
Recognition of the melanopsin work as a year-end breakthrough helped establish the broader impact of non-image-forming photoreception research.
2001
Genome-era coverage in The New York Times highlighted the broader implications of the lab’s early genomics work.
1998
The early BMAL1/CLOCK loop work was also singled out in year-end Science coverage of research advances in 1998.
Books
Book-length treatment and invited book chapters have also helped frame the lab’s work for broader scientific and public audiences. This list is limited to direct, verifiable book references rather than generic search-result mentions.
