Research in the Campellone Lab
Cytoskeletal control of membrane remodeling 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 181 Auditorium Rd – Rm 216 Storrs, CT 06269-3197 |
Picture of the Month
(what not to wear on your feet in lab - or really ever)
CampelloneLab Follow 673 401
Science & Stuff. Mostly Stuff. Opinions and Tweets are somebody else's.
Actin in Ovulation from PhD student Stella Cho: The Mechanics of Ovulation, Explained
The Mechanics of Ovulation, Explained - UConn Today
It’s a lot like squeezing a tube of toothpaste
today.uconn.edu
Aging Day follow-up: A vibrant poster session including 6 undergraduate EAGR scholars... Learn more about the program and the scholars here: https://education-aging-geroscience.research.uconn.edu/
Earlier this week, researchers from @uconnhealth, the @jacksonlab, and other collaborators met to highlight recent discoveries in the science of aging and honor three foundational members of the UConn Center on Aging and UConn School of Medicine.
Thanks to @DNAdevotee for hosting a great @uconnmcb seminar by Mike Blower (https://www.bumc.bu.edu/biochemcellbio/profiles/michael-blower/), featuring a Karpen Lab reunion with @centromellone, a Berkeley TriLab reunion with @CampelloneLab, and dinner with @roneilllab.