engineering.princeton.edu, November 29, 2018
by Adam Hadhazy
@brangwynnelab
#HannaGrayFellows: As a doctoral student, @sofiquinodoz developed a new way to map how cells' nuclei are organized. Now, she's applying that techology to better understand how nuclear condensates organize the genome and drive gene regulation.
Mentor: @brangwynnelab, @Princeton
Congrats to postdoc Sofi Quinodoz who was awarded the HHMI Hannah Gray Fellowship!!!!! Sofi is amazing so no surprise there! But wow, what a fantastic honor!!!!! So proud and honored to be working with such a superstar.
Nice article about excitement in developing therapeutics targeting condensate biology (with quotes from Cliff about our spinout NereidTx, and many of our buddies involved in the other condensate startups):
Drug startups coalesce around condensates
Once a neglected biological phenomenon, condensates are attracting interest from small companies and large pharmas.
rdcu.be
Another example of Joe Gall's awesome-ness: In this 2013 @feric_marina paper she did urheology experiments that we later realized were actually suggested by Joe Gall 7 years earlier, in a perspective piece also in NCB called "Exporting actin"...(NB: read all Joe's earlier papers)
HIGHLIGHTS
New tools illuminate the liquid forces at play in living cells
Cliff wins MacArthur ‘Genius’ Grant
Cliff selected as HHMI Investigator
Cell Biology’s New Phase
Nature, March 15, 2018
by Elie Dolgin
Of lava lamps and living cells
Discovery, Research at Princeton Magazine, December 16, 2020
by Jerimiah Oetting
