معرفی
Emily K Moser is an Assistant Professor in the Department of MD-PULMONARY MEDICINE at the University of Florida's College of Medicine. Her research focuses on immunology, cancer biology, and molecular mechanisms governing immune cell function, particularly involving ubiquitin ligases like Itch and NR4A1. She investigates B-cell development, T-cell differentiation, and their roles in viral infections, autoimmune diseases, and cancer immunotherapy. Her work integrates cellular metabolism, protein regulation, and signaling pathways to understand immune responses and develop novel therapeutic strategies.
- Teaching: Courses include B Cell Development in Health and Disease, Principles of Immunology, and Special Topics in Biomedical Sciences.
- Grants: Principal Investigator of grants on ubiquitin ligase pathways, B cell metabolism, and immunotherapy strategies, funded by agencies like NIH NIAID and the American Lung Association.
Her research highlights include discovering how NR4A1 degradation enhances cancer immunotherapy and how Itch ubiquitin ligase regulates germinal center B cells and T-cell responses. She also explores metabolic enforcement in B cells and S1P transport inhibitors for type 1 diabetes prevention.
Publications span high-impact journals like Journal of Experimental Medicine, Nature Communications, and Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, with citations emphasizing her contributions to understanding immune dysregulation and translational therapies.
