Introducing the Center for Reproductive Genomics:

Cornell University has established the Center for Reproductive Genomics, which will combine basic and clinical research in reproductive sciences on Cornell's Ithaca campus and at Weill Cornell Medical College (WCMC) in New York City, which has one of the country's leading fertility clinics. Infertility affects 10 to 15 percent of couples of childbearing age. The Center for Reproductive Genomics is on the web at http://reprogenomics.cornell.edu.

Our latest publications:

Holloway JK, Mohan S, Balmus G, Sun X, Modzelewski A, Borst PL, Freire R, Weiss RS, Cohen PE. Mammalian BTBD12 (SLX4) protects against genomic instability during mammalian spermatogenesis PLoS Genetics 7(6):e1002094 (June 2011) Download pdf

Holloway J.K., Roberson E.C., Corbett K.L., Kolas N.K., Nieves E., and Cohen P.E. NEK1 facilitates cohesin removal during mammalian spermatogenesis Genes 2(1): 260-279 (2011)Download pdf

Holloway J.K., Morelli M.A., Borst P.L., and Cohen P.E. Mammalian BLM Helicase is critical for integrating multiple pathways of meiotic recombination. Journal of Cell Biology 188(6): 779-89 (2010) Download pdf

Cohen P.E. and Holloway J.K. Predicting gene networks in human oocyte meiosis Biology of Reproduction 82(3):469-72 (2010) Download pdf

Paduch DA, Bolyakov A, Cohen P, Travis A. Reproduction in men with Klinefelter syndrome: the past, the present, and the future. Semininars in Reproductive Medicine. 27(2):137-48. (2009)