Carnegie Mellon University

M.S. in Automated Science

Ray and Stephanie Lane Computational Biology Department

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Ray and Stephanie Lane Computational Biology Department  ›  M.S. in Automated Science  ›  News  ›  CMU CompBio Researchers Take Leading Roles in NIH SenNet Program

$125 million research initiative aims to study senescent cells, develop treatments for age-related diseases By Aaron Aupperlee Carnegie Mellon University’s Computational Biology Department will lend leadership, critical expertise and computational resources to an ambitious National Institutes of Health program to locate and study senescent cells in the human body.

October 21, 2021

CMU CompBio Researchers Take Leading Roles in NIH SenNet Program

By Aaron Aupperlee

Carnegie Mellon University’s Computational Biology Department will lend leadership, critical expertise and computational resources to an ambitious National Institutes of Health program to locate and study senescent cells in the human body.

The NIH Common Fund today announced the establishment of the Cellular Senescent Network (SenNet) program and $125 million in funding over the next five years. SenNet is an effort to map senescent cells in the body to better understand how and why they develop and set the course for new therapies for age-related diseases.

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