معرفی
Alban Ordureau is an Assistant Professor at the Weill Cornell Graduate School of Medical Sciences and an Assistant Member of the Cell Biology Program at the Sloan Kettering Institute. He leads a research laboratory focused on understanding the ubiquitin and autophagy signaling pathways that regulate cellular homeostasis, particularly in neuronal contexts.
- Assistant Professor, Weill Cornell Graduate School of Medical Sciences
- Assistant Member, Cell Biology Program, Sloan Kettering Institute
- Research Focus: Ubiquitin, Autophagy, Neurodegeneration, Functional Proteomics
His research integrates biochemical, cell biological, and functional proteomics approaches to investigate how cells maintain proteostasis and how dysregulation leads to diseases such as neurodegeneration, lysosomal storage disorders, and cancer.
Ordureau employs advanced mass spectrometry workflows, CRISPR genome engineering, and human stem cell-derived neuron models to dissect molecular mechanisms underlying disease. His work emphasizes dynamic processes including protein ubiquitylation, phosphorylation, trafficking, translation, and degradation.
The research in his lab is at the intersection of systems biology and disease mechanism, with a strong emphasis on data-driven discovery of signaling networks. Although specific publications are not listed in the provided text, his methodological focus suggests a strong output in proteomics and cell signaling literature.
Scientific Awards and Honors:
- Pew Biomedical Scholar (2022)
- Kathryn W. Davis Aging Brain Scholar (2022)
- Edward R. and Anne G. Lefler Center Fellow (2015–2017)
As a faculty member and principal investigator, Dr. Ordureau mentors graduate students and postdoctoral researchers, likely within the Tri-Institutional PhD Program. He is supported by prestigious independent funding, including the Pew and Davis Scholar awards, indicating strong recognition of his research potential.
He is affiliated with the Cell & Developmental Biology program at Weill Cornell and collaborates within the broader Tri-Institutional community, which includes Weill Cornell Medicine, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, and Rockefeller University.
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