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Our Research
During mitosis, a full set of chromosomes must be equally transmitted to the offspring of each dividing cell. Failures in this process can result in numerous disorders, including birth defects and tumor progression. The Funabiki Lab studies how chromosomes signal in order to spatially and temporally orchestrate rapid assembly and disassembly of macromolecules that ensure accurate chromosome segregation.
Laboratory of Chromosome and Cell Biology,
The Rockefeller University
Alumni
The Funabiki Lab
throughout the years
Past Postdocs:
- Alexander E. Kelly
Principal investigator
Laboratory of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Chromosome Dynamics and Genome Stability Section
National Cancer Institute
Center for Cancer Research
NIH
- David Wynne
Assistant Professor
The University of Portland
- Christian Zierhut
Team Leader
Genome Stability and Innate Immunity Team
The Institute of Cancer Research, London
- Lisa Postow
Program Director
Division of Lung Diseases
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute
NIH
- Oliver Leismann
Disease Area Manager
Hematology/Oncology
Novartis Germany Nuremberg
- Simona Giunta
Principal investigator
University of Rome, Italy
- Yasuhiro Arimura
Principal investigator
Fred Hutch Cancer Center, Seattle
Past Students:
- Boo Shan Tseng
Assistant Professor
University of Nevada Las Vegas
- Michael Wheelock
Advanced Insights Lead, EY Knowledge
Assistant Director
Ernst & Young
- Eileen Woo
Associate Director, Regeneron
- John Xue
Engagement Manager, McKinsey & Company
- Cristina Ghenoiu
SVP of R&D Operations and New Product Planning
Epirium Bio
- Srinath C. Sampath
Co-founder, Function oncology Inc.
Assistant Clinical Professor of Radiology
University of California, San Diego
- Jessica Kumar (Rosenberg)
VP, Director of Medical Strategy, 21 GRAMS
- Pavan Choppakatla
Postdoc, Princeton University, New Jersey
Past Research Assistants:
- Maria Paredes
Medical School Student
Albert Einstein College of Medicine
- Ryan Kim
Ph.D. Candidate, Dept. of Biology
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- Leena Sen
Ph.D. candidate, Dept. of Chemical Biology
Yale University
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