Skip to content Skip to footer

Faculty

Abraham (Avi) Kupfer, Ph.D.

Research Topic: Signaling, cell-cell interaction, intercellular communication, immune cell activation, multi-dimensional imaging, novel biosensors The long-term goal of our studies is to understand the complex cellular and molecular mechanisms of…

Read More

Doug Robinson

Douglas Robinson, Ph.D.

Research Summary Multi-cellular living organisms grow from single cells into multicellular, complex systems composed of highly diverse cell-types organized into tissues, which in turn form organs and organ systems. To organize…

Read More

Andrew Ewald, Ph.D.

Background and Summary The Ewald Lab seeks to understand how groups of cells cooperate, compete, and interact to organize tissue architecture and function during development and disease progression. Our foundation is…

Read More

Ann Hubbard, Ph.D.

Research Topic: Trafficking Mechanisms of Copper-ATPases in Polarized Epithelial Cells Epithelia are an important tissue type in the body, because they form selective barriers between the external and internal environments. Of…

Read More

Erika Matunis

Erika Matunis, Ph.D.

Research Topic:  Signals Regulating Stem Cell Self-renewal What are the signals regulating stem cell fate?  A major goal in stem cell biology is to understand how the balance  between stem cell renewal…

Read More

Joy Yang, Ph.D.

Research Topic:  Regulation of cell migration by cell-ECM adhesion and integrin signaling Cell migration is essential for a variety of biological events including embryonic development, wound healing, inflammation and the metastasis…

Read More

Carolyn Machamer

Carolyn Machamer, Ph.D.

Research Topic: Golgi complex structure/function; intracellular protein trafficking; intracellular virus assembly; coronaviruses; exocytosis of large cargo We are interested in the structure and function of the Golgi complex, a ubiquitous…

Read More

Miho Iijima, Ph.D.

Research Topic: Lipid Signaling Chemotaxis Mechanisms of gradient sensing and chemotaxis are conserved in mammalian leukocytes and Dictyostelium amoebae. Both cells use G protein linked signaling pathways. PH domains specific for…

Read More

JHU Cellular Biology Department logo