
Research in the Campellone Lab
Discovering functions for the actin cytoskeleton in health, aging, and disease
Our research goals are to determine (1) how the cytoskeleton controls the organization, shape, and movement of cells and their internal components; (2) how cytoskeletal remodeling is altered by infectious microbes and genetic mutations; and (3) how cytoskeletal functions affect biological aging. We use a combination of bioinformatic, genetic, biochemical, molecular, cellular, and organismal approaches to study these processes.
Contact the Campellone Lab
Phone: | (860) 486-2497 |
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E-mail: | campellonelab@gmail.com |
Address: | University of Connecticut Dept of Molecular & Cell Biology Institute for Systems Genomics Engineering Science Building 67 North Eagleville Rd – Rm 216 Storrs, CT 06269-3197 |
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April Fools 2025
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Science & Stuff. Mostly Stuff. Opinions and Tweets are somebody else's.

Congrats to Ryan Frier for making the journey from freshman Holster Scholar through the senior All-Biology Symposium. Just a few more awards ceremonies, a thesis, and a commencement away from continuing on to Yale Med.
Thank you to the 75 members who mobilized for #GSAHillDay! We met with the offices of 47 representatives and 33 senators, asking them to protect funding for aging research and programs. And you can be just as effective by using GSA’s Advocacy Toolkit: https://www.geron.org/Advocacy/How-to-Advocate-for-Aging-Issues
This Is Jeopardy! … With a UConn Professor
This Is Jeopardy! ... With a UConn Professor - UConn Today
A UConn molecular and cell biology assistant professor appeared on the game show on April 1
today.uconn.edu
And posters from Rosie Mirabella and Josette Nammour at the Dartmouth M2P2 retreat just for good measure...