A Birth-Control Pill For Men?
By Jesse Lyons, MIT
Cancer researchers stumble on a promising new drug that is effective as a contraceptive in male mice.
Jesse Lyons is a senior scientist at Torque Therapeutics, where he develops immunotherapies to treat cancer. He previously worked as a postdoctoral researcher in Systems Biology at MIT and Massachusetts General Hospital, using computational approaches to understand the interactions between the immune system, gut bacteria, and epithelium in mouse models of Inflammatory Bowel Disease. Jesse received his Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences and Cancer Biology from the University of California San Francisco, where he studied the connections between red hair, the cell cycle, and melanoma. He also received a B.S. in Biochemistry from Columbia University.
By Jesse Lyons, MIT
Cancer researchers stumble on a promising new drug that is effective as a contraceptive in male mice.
By Jesse Lyons, MIT
What gives pugs, bulldogs, and other breeds their unique face and look?
By Jesse Lyons, MIT
Scientists use stem cells to replace damaged neurons in the ears of gerbils.
By Jesse Lyons, MIT
What role do animals play in the study of human disease?
By Jesse Lyons, MIT
A newly discovered species transmits currents through sea floor sediment.
By Jesse Lyons, MIT
We know orphanages stifle brain development. Does switching children to foster care help?
By Stefanie Tignor, Northeastern & Jesse Lyons, MIT
A closer look at a recent report linking processed and red meat with cancer.
By Jesse Lyons, MIT
How bacteria may help expectant mothers provide for their babies.
By Jesse Lyons, MIT
Mice exposed to shorter periods of light are stressed, depressed, and slower at learning.
By Jesse Lyons, MIT
Genetic analysis suggests there may be a scientific basis behind traditional herbal and plant medicine.
By Jesse Lyons, MIT
The rapid evolution of DNA sequencing technology is helping scientists understand cancer.
By Jesse Lyons, MIT
New advances in understanding antibiotic-resistant and antibiotic-tolerant bacteria.
A secure, centralized workspace where faculty upload notes, papers, and lecture materials—and instantly receive clear, accurate, publication-ready drafts across formats: op-eds, research briefs, executive summaries, pitches, public commentary, and more.
Discover More