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Carmen Adriaens

Harvard Medical School, The Broad Institute and Massachusetts General Hospital

I am a postdoc in the Bernstein lab at MGH/HMS in Boston where I study chromatin in cancer cells.

I did my Ph.D. on non-coding RNA in cancer in the lab of Chris Marine at the CCB (VIB-KU Leuven) in Belgium, and spent some time in the Steve Jackson Lab in Cambridge, UK, and the Misteli Lab at the NCI in Bethesda, USA during this time.

My scientific interests are non-coding RNA, nuclear bodies, mouse models & genetics, nuclear topology/chromatin conformation, phase separation, and gene expression/transcription. I’m most likely to post about these, but I am fascinated by many things in the biological world so it could be just as well any other random topic I really like or stumbled upon!

Apart from science, I love great food, contemporary dance, and people (I think everybody has a ‘thing’ and I like to discover that!).

Carmen Adriaens has added 13 preLight posts

The Trithorax group protein dMLL3/4 instructs the assembly of the zygotic genome at fertilization

Pedro Prudêncio, Leonardo G. Guilgur, João Sobral, et al.

Selected by 16 February 2018

Carmen Adriaens

Developmental Biology

Carmen Adriaens has collaborated with:

Carmen Adriaens has commented 1 time

6 years

Carmen Adriaens

Hi Theo! Awesome highlight. I look forward to see higher resolution examples of this technique in the future, and I’m generally excited about non-genetic applications for DNA techniques!

As relating to the third paper you mention, you can take a look at this one, too: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/early/2018/08/02/383943

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