
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.Β 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 β Rm 216 Storrs, CT 06269-3197 |
Picture of the Month

(what not to wear on your feet in lab - or really ever)
CampelloneLab Follow 672 362
Science & Stuff. Mostly Stuff. Opinions and Tweets are somebody else's.

And posters from Rosie Mirabella and Josette Nammour at the Dartmouth M2P2 retreat just for good measure...
A superstorm of seminars is complete: Starting with @UConnMCB alum @KatrinaVelle followed by James Appleby from the @geronsociety plus Elsio Wunder from Pathobiology and finally a thesis defense by Jacob Kellermeier from @atheaslip lab.
Have you submitted your application yet? π€If not, there's still time! π
RaMP is for anyone interested in gaining research experience. π§¬π§βπ¬π©βπ¬π₯Όπ§ͺ No prior experience necessary!
Learn more and apply: https://genome-postbac.biology.clas.uconn.edu/
Actin and Arp2/3 complex in the CT sky, with a guest appearance from Gelsolin. Which of these factors will be found in Scott Forbes' RaMP images of apoptotic F-actin-rich territories? Check back in a few months to find out.