Events

  • Mapping the Human Regulome at Cell Type and Nucleotide Resolution

    My research focuses on deciphering the structure-function relationship of chromatin. My group develops methods to create in vivo nucleotide-resolved maps of transcription factor occupancy and function within the regulatory genome of primary cells, tissue types and disease states.

  • CEE Seminar – Advances in environmental monitoring and risk assessment to reduce exposures to enteric pathogens

    Wilkinson Building, room 021 auditorium

    Globally, a large fraction of the disease burden is attributed to environmental contaminants, particularly enteric pathogens, which are transmitted via multiple pathways, including water, food, soil, and fomites. Further, microbial contaminants are garnering more public health attention at the global scale due to the emergence antimicrobial resistance. Prioritization of strategies to interrupt the transmission of […]

  • The Evolution of Genome Evolution and Virulence in the Human Pathogen Histoplasma

    Nanaline Duke 147

    Dr. Matute uses evolutionary principles to understand the biology of emerging fungal pathogens. These pathogens cause disease in over one billion people each year, and their impact is expanding as antifungal resistance becomes increasingly widespread. The Matute lab is currently focused on understanding the evolution of virulence in pathogens of the genus Histoplasma using computational […]

  • The Evolution of Genome Evolution and Virulence in the Human Pathogen Histoplasma

    Nanaline Duke 147

    Dr. Matute uses evolutionary principles to understand the biology of emerging fungal pathogens. These pathogens cause disease in over one billion people each year, and their impact is expanding as antifungal resistance becomes increasingly widespread. The Matute lab is currently focused on understanding the evolution of virulence in pathogens of the genus Histoplasma using computational […]

  • MEMS Distinguished Seminar: Laura McGill, “Engineering Challenges and Opportunities in National Security”

    Fitzpatrick Center Schiciano Auditorium Side A, room 1464

    Thomas Lord Departments of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science (MEMS) Spring 2026 Distinguished Seminar Speaker Series welcomes Laura McGill (Sandia) to present the Distinguished MEMS Seminar, "Engineering Challenges and Opportunities in National Security." ABSTRACT: In this talk, Laura McGill will discuss the history of Sandia National Laboratories and our ongoing work 'to render exceptional service […]

  • Nuclear mechanobiology – from striated muscle disease to ultrarapid cellular mechanosensing

    Wilkinson Building, room 021 auditorium

    The nucleus is the defining feature of eukaryotic cells. While most research has focused on the genomic information contained within the nucleus, recent findings highlight the importance of its mechanical properties and responses to applied forces in determining cellular functions and processes. Using a comprehensive and multidisciplinary research approach that combines the development of novel […]

  • Indian Tea & Samosas

    Sip, snack, and play! Stop by Indian Tea & Samosas with Games on Friday, Jan 30, 2:30-4:30 PM, at Teer 102 for great food, games, and even better company. Open to Pratt graduate students. Please be sure to sign up in advance to help us prepare enough food. Food will be available on a first-come, […]

  • iiD TeaTime

    Gross Hall, Ahmadieh Family Atrium, 3rd Floor

    Join us for tea and snacks on the 3rd floor of Gross Hall! This is a great chance to meet colleagues in a casual environment. All Welcome!