People
Principal Investigator |
![]() Tim Elston |
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Graduate Students |
![]() CellBiology & Physiology Graduate Student kbro9@email.unc.edu I am interested in stem cell differentiation, cell polarity, and collective migration. I study the human intestinal epithelium, where a dedicated pool of rapidly-dividing stem cells transition into migrating differentiated cells in one of the most expansive examples of directed collective cell migration in the adult body. Read more…. |
![]() BCB Graduate Student dinosaur@live.unc.edu I study how fungi control the location and number of polarity sites in their cells, and how changes in cell polarity affect cell morphology and function. Read more…. |
![]() BCB Graduate Student emae@med.unc.edu Cell migration is a crucial aspect of many biological processes. External signaling guides cells through the detection of stimuli in the extracellular matrix (ECM) that influences their movement. The method of guided cell migration that I am studying is durotaxis, where cells preferentially move towards stiffer regions of the ECM where they are guided by local protrusions called pseudopods. Read more…. |
![]() BCB Graduate Student smyersn@email.unc.edu |
![]() BCB Graduate Student sayging@live.unc.edu |
![]() Grace Mclaughlin
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Postdoctoral Fellows |
Research Associate |
![]() Research Associate sshahn@email.unc.edu |
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Alumni |
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