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AI for impact: AWS awards Imagine Grants to pioneering nonprofits across three continents
The Institute for Systems Biology (ISB) has been awarded a 2025 AWS Imagine Grant — funding that will accelerate the development of its generative-AI platform Tarpon, which creates “digital fingerprints” of T-cell receptors, enabling faster discovery and design of targeted immunotherapies.
Molecular biologist Mary Brunkow is the Nobel Prize winner next door
This feature traces the remarkable arc of Mary Brunkow — from undergraduate at the University of Washington to 2025 Nobel Laureate — spotlighting her foundational discovery of the gene FOXP3, and how that breakthrough unlocked a new understanding of immune-system self-tolerance. The story also reflects on the years of basic research, the long-standing impact on immunology, and how Brunkow’s journey connects back to her roots in Seattle’s scientific community.
Dr. Lee Hood on Systems Biology, P4 Medicine, and the Future of Health
Dr. Lee Hood joined podcast host Jeremy Koenig to discuss the evolution of medicine from reactive care to P4 health. He explored eight paradigm shifts that have transformed biology and highlighted how systems thinking, big data, and AI are reshaping wellness and personalized care.
A conversation with UW alum and Nobel Prize winner Mary Brunkow
University of Washington alum Mary Brunkow has been awarded the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for pioneering research into how the immune system is prevented from attacking the body’s own tissues – work that has profound implications for autoimmune disease, cancer therapies, and transplant medicine.
Influenza A-infected volunteers display different patterns of expelling viruses into environment
Kathie Walters, lead author on the study, and collaborators found that individuals infected with influenza A display distinct viral-shedding patterns tied to immune history. Their work, published in Science Translational Medicine and covered by Medical Xpress, offers new insights on vaccine design and immunity.
Here are this year’s Nobel Prize award laureates and how they shifted the world’s perception of immune response
Explained PH includes ISB’s Dr. Mary Brunkow among the 2025 Nobel laureates whose discoveries revolutionized our understanding of the immune system. (Note – minor editorial inconsistencies included in original text.)
Nobel Prize lessons –The immune system’s security guards
The Nobel Prize organization has published an educational resource to help teachers introduce students to the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, highlighting the discoveries of Mary Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell, and Shimon Sakaguchi in immune tolerance.
Biochemists and molecular biologists sweep major 2025 honors
October was a banner month for biochemistry and molecular biology, with researchers across the field earning major honors – including a Nobel Prize awarded to Mary Brunkow and discoveries poised to transform medicine.
Nobel Laureate Dr. Mary Brunkow speaks at a press conference held at ISB on October 7, 2025. (Photo by Alex Garland for ISB)
ISB’s 2025 Nobel Prize Coverage
ISB’s Dr. Mary Brunkow received the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for transformative discoveries in immune tolerance.
Visit our Nobel Prize hub page for stories, photos, reactions celebrating this historic achievement, and more.