Daniel Kaganovich, PhD - Principal Investigator
dan@cc.huji.ac.il admin: Tirza Arnon - kaganovichlab.secretary@gmail.com skype: dankaganovich AB Biochemistry - Harvard University, 2001 PhD Biology - Stanford University, 2008 Assistant Professor - University Medical Center Göttingen Hebrew University of Jerusalem |
Department of Experimental Neurodegeneration
2nd Floor Waldweg 33 37073 Göttingen Germany ++972-54-2462875(cell) |
Tirza Arnon - Administrative Assistant
Triana Amen - Jerusalem Brain Community Fellowship Doctoral Student
BS Biology - St. Petersburg University, 2011 MSc Biology - St. Petersburg University, 2013 Bio-engineering Program Doctoral Fellow, 2013-2015 |
Triana is interested in understanding how yeast manage stress, respond to it quickly, and adapt to stressful conditions. |
Shlomi Brielle - Graduate Student
BS Physics and Biology - Amirim Honors Program HUJI, 2013 Rivkah Brown - Graduate Student
BS Biology - Rutgers University, 2013 MA Cell and Developmental Biology - HUJI, 2015 Sundararaghavan Pattabiraman - Graduate Student
MSc Cardiovascular Biology - University of Edinburgh BTech - Biotechnology - Anna University Pratibha Siwach - PBC India-Israel Postdoctoral Fellow
PhD - Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur, India. Netanel Tal - Lab Technician
BS - Yale, 2006 MSc - Berkeley, 2008 PhD - Starbucks, 2010 |
Shlomi is interested in the nano-scale and micron-scale movement of proteins and organelles in the cytoplasm of living cells. He is using confocal and SIM imaging to quantify protein movement, localization, and oligomerization. Shlomi is also developing a Selective Plane Illumination (SPIM) approach for observing protein dynamics in 3D. Rivkah is studying the role of intermediate filaments in aging, inclusion formation, and stress response. Sundar is studying replicative rejuvenation, or the asymmetric partitioning of damage during mitosis in stem cells and differentiated cells. Pratibha is developing a C. elegans model for exploring the molecular players of protein aggregation in neurons of a living worm. Studying the lives of mammalian cells will better our understanding of dynamic nature of protein folding.
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