Genomic approaches to yeast molecular biology and infectious disease
Mentorship Development:
4/2021 Allyship - Taking Action
11/2021 Defining Distance Traveled: A Working Session
11/2024 The 4 Touchstones of a High Functioning Mentoring Relationship
Our lab develops and uses chemical biology approaches to identify and characterize novel small molecules that modulate cell fate and function in normal or diseased states.
4/2019 - Acknowleding and Negotiating the Mentee-Mentor Tensions Inherent in the Research Lab (Parnassus)
10/2020 - Gathering in Community: a Training for Faculty and Staff
5/2021 - Sharpening your Mentoring Skills (SyMS)
2/2023 - Faculty Development Training: Strategies to Transparently Set Expectations in Your Lab
11/2020 - Building Community in the UCSF MSTP
12/2022 - Faculty Development Training: Faculty as People Managers 1/2022 - Equity Based Interview Practices
4/2019 - Sharpening your Mentoring Skills (SyMS) with Sharon Milgram
11/2020 - Building Community in the UCSF MSTP
5/2021 - Sharpening your Mentoring Skills (SyMS)
11/2021 - Sharpening your Mentoring Skills (SyMS)
12/2022 - Faculty Development Training: Faculty as People Managers
1/2022 - Equity Based Interview Practices
4/2024 - Students with Disabilities
We study T cell immunity to tuberculosis (TB). In mice, we characterize mechanisms of CD4 T cell evasion in TB, and we study humans to discover mechanisms that provide protective immunity to TB that can be improved by vaccines.
We are designing synthetic receptors and editing the T cell’s genome to better understand T cells function within the tumor microenvironment and ultimately design safe and efficient adoptive T cell therapies