جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Contact Dermatitis
• Allergic Skin Diseases
• Dermatology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jeanne Duus Johansen serves as a Clinical Professor within the Department of Clinical Medicine at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. Based at Blegdamsvej 3, 2200 Copenhagen N, she maintains active clinical and research roles through the Capital Region of Denmark (Region Hovedstaden), with professional correspondence via jeanne.duus.johansen@regionh.dk. Her research spans critical areas of dermatological science with emphasis on: Contact allergy mechanisms and epidemiology across age groups Immunological pathways in allergic contact dermatitis Risk assessment of chemical sensitizers in consumer products Occupational and environmental triggers of skin disease Regulatory frameworks for skin sensitizer management Population-level dermatitis patterns in Danish cohorts With over 450 research outputs including 365 journal articles and 45 reviews, her recent 2025 work demonstrates a pronounced focus on systematic evidence synthesis (meta-analyses of pediatric contact allergy, nickel sensitivity, and neomycin reactions) alongside experimental immunology and regulatory science. Publications frequently address European Union policy gaps and occupational health challenges, particularly regarding rubber accelerators and chemical cross-reactivity. Her work garners significant attention with multiple news outlet pickups, social media engagement across X and Bluesky, and consistent Mendeley readership. Professor Johansen actively contributes to dermatological knowledge dissemination through high-impact journals including Contact Dermatitis and Journal of Investigative Dermatology, maintaining strong collaborative networks evident in multi-institutional authorship patterns. Her research directly informs clinical practice guidelines and chemical safety regulations while addressing public health concerns through population-based studies.

• Immunology
• Vaccine Development
• T-cell Immunology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ida Elin Maria Uddbäck is a PhD Guest Researcher at the Department of Immunology and Microbiology within the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences at the University of Copenhagen. Her work focuses on the intricate relationship between CD8 T cells and respiratory viral infections, particularly influenza, with emphasis on tissue-resident memory T cells in the lung. Dr. Uddbäck's educational background includes foundational work in bacteriology that established her molecular biology expertise before transitioning to viral immunology. Her research has evolved to center on how CD8 T cells in the respiratory tract can be leveraged for vaccine development against viral pathogens. Specializes in CD8 T cell responses to respiratory viral infections Investigates tissue-resident memory T cells in lung immunology Studies persistent antigen's role in long-term immune memory Focuses on influenza virus and vaccine development strategies Her recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on understanding how memory T cells in the respiratory tract can prevent viral transmission, with her 2024 Nature paper representing a significant contribution to the field. Her work bridges basic immunological mechanisms with practical vaccine applications. Dr. Uddbäck has established collaborations with prominent researchers in the field, including Christensen, Thomsen, and Kohlmeier, as evidenced by her publication record. Her research has garnered attention across multiple platforms with citations on social media and academic networks. Currently, she is advancing her postdoctoral research to deepen understanding of tissue-resident memory T cell development in the lung, with implications for next-generation vaccine design against respiratory pathogens.

• Molecular Biology
• Neuroscience
• RNA Biology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Ezgi Hacisuleyman serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Molecular Medicine at the University of Florida, where she leads the Hacisuleyman Lab focused on RNA-centric mechanisms in neuronal communication and cellular adaptation. Her research bridges molecular biology, neuroscience, and virology with significant contributions to understanding RNA localization, translation dynamics, and viral pathogenesis. Education Ph.D. in Molecular Biology and Biochemistry, Harvard University (2010-2015) Bachelor of Engineering in Chemical Engineering, MIT (2006-2010) Bachelor of Science in Molecular Biology and Genetics, MIT (2006-2010) Dr. Hacisuleyman's research centers on RNA biology in neuronal contexts , particularly how localized translation regulates synaptic plasticity. Her lab pioneered proximity-based ribosome profiling to map dendritic translation mechanisms, revealing how eIF4G2-uORF interactions rapidly reprogram protein synthesis in response to neuronal activity. Additional work explores lncRNA-mediated genome organization and viral-host interactions, notably SARS-CoV-2 transmission dynamics and vaccine efficacy. Her interdisciplinary approach integrates molecular techniques with computational analysis to uncover fundamental principles of RNA regulation in health and disease. Her publication portfolio shows consistent focus on RNA-centric mechanisms across cancer biology, neurodevelopment, and virology. Early work established foundational knowledge of lncRNA functions in genome architecture (Firre locus) and adipogenesis, while recent studies reveal novel cancer dependencies (EXOSC2) and neuronal translation control. The SARS-CoV-2 research during 2021 represents a strategic pivot to address urgent pandemic challenges, demonstrating methodological versatility. Scientific Awards Kavli Neuroscience Postdoctoral Fellowship (2021-2023) Helen Hay Whitney Fellowship (2016-2019) Dr. Hacisuleyman mentors graduate students including Madison Jones (neurological disorders focus) and Ulas Kaplan (5'UTR peptide research), while previously supervising SURF undergraduates. Her active NIH/NIGMS-funded grant "Decoding RNA Localization and Local Translation" supports investigations into cellular adaptation mechanisms. The lab maintains collaborations with Rockefeller University and UCSF, building on her postdoctoral work with Darnell and Weissman. The Hacisuleyman Lab comprises graduate students, research technicians (including Alexander Valera studying synaptic transmission and Alperen Baran exploring immune-neural connections), and administrative support. Current projects examine small peptide functions in neurons and RNA dysregulation in aging-related pathologies, with infrastructure for advanced molecular profiling and neuronal imaging.