- Amherst College
BIO
I am a PhD Candidate working in the lab of Dr. Jason Stumpff. My research primarily uses microscopy-based techniques to investigate cell division and the motor proteins involved. My work is focused on how dysregulation of a ubiquitously expressed mitotic motor protein can lead to tissue-specific defects, causing a rare skeletal dysplasia. Broadly, I am interested in how mechanisms of cell division vary across different cell types, and different tissue microenvironments. I graduated from Amherst College with a B.A. in Biochemistry & Biophysics, then worked in industry for 2 years before starting in the CMB Program at UVM.
Area(s) of expertise
Chromosome Segregation & Mitotic Motor Proteins
Bio
I am a PhD Candidate working in the lab of Dr. Jason Stumpff. My research primarily uses microscopy-based techniques to investigate cell division and the motor proteins involved. My work is focused on how dysregulation of a ubiquitously expressed mitotic motor protein can lead to tissue-specific defects, causing a rare skeletal dysplasia. Broadly, I am interested in how mechanisms of cell division vary across different cell types, and different tissue microenvironments. I graduated from Amherst College with a B.A. in Biochemistry & Biophysics, then worked in industry for 2 years before starting in the CMB Program at UVM.
Areas of Expertise
Chromosome Segregation & Mitotic Motor Proteins