Novel Kinases controlling T cell development, trafficking and immune responses
I grew up in Austria and studied Biology at the University of Innsbruck. For my diploma thesis, I went to Berlin where I worked in Ralf Schülein’s group at the Research Institute of Molecular Pharmacology investigating the intracellular transport of G-protein coupled receptors. After finishing my degree, I moved to London to study for my PhD in Sharon Tooze’s lab at Cancer Research UK’s London Research Institute, where I studied the fusion mechanisms of autophagosomes with early and late endosomes. Keeping in line with my interest in signaling and cell biology I then started as a postdoc in Victor Tybulewicz’s lab at the MRC National Institute for Medical Research – now the Francis Crick Institute – to work on the role of kinases in T cell biology.
Date:
30 January 2017, 12:00 (Monday, 3rd week, Hilary 2017)
Venue:
Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology, Headington OX3 7FY
Venue Details:
Bernard Sunley Lecture Theatre
Speaker:
Dr Robert Köechl (The Francis Crick Institute)
Organising department:
Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology
Organiser:
Gintare Kolesnikovaite (Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology)
Organiser contact email address:
Gintare.Kolesnikovaite@kennedy.ox.ac.uk
Host:
Prof Mike Dustin (PROFESSOR OF IMMUNOLOGY AND WELLCOME PRINCIPAL RESEARCH FELLOW, DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH OF THE KENNEDY INSTITUTE)
Part of:
Kennedy Institute Seminars
Booking required?:
Not required
Audience:
Members of the University only
Editor:
Gintare Kolesnikovaite
