Research Labs
Explore the research labs of the Columbia Center for Translational Immunology.
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The Chen Lab utilizes islet transplantation models to explore areas of islet cellular and molecular biology that are pertinent to the development of diabetes.
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The Creusot Lab’s research interests revolve around the pathogenesis, modeling, and immunotherapy of Type 1 diabetes.
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The Fu Lab is investigating the mechanistic study and strategy development of inducing mixed chimerism in humans after solid organ transplantation to reduce rejection and promote tolerance.
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The Han Lab's research investigates the function of T cells as they pertain to human diseases, including cancer and autoimmunity.
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The Mapara Lab's research is focused on developing new approaches to improve the outcome of patients with hematologic malignancies undergoing allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation.
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Dr. Maria Mittelbrunn is a visiting Professor at the Center for Translational Immunology (CCTI) and Columbia Center for Human Longevity (CCHL).
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The Mor Lab's research targets patients suffering from cancer and autoimmune disease and seeks to improve the outcome of their treatment.
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The Muranski Lab focuses on developing potent T lymphocytes for adoptive immunotherapy of viral infections and cancer.
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Dr. Nowak’s laboratory is investigating mechanisms of transplant tolerance induction in xenotransplantation.
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The Reshef Lab investigates lymphocyte trafficking mechanisms that affect anti-tumor and anti-host responses in allogeneic stem-cell transplantation and in cancer immunotherapy.
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The Sachs laboratory is involved in studies of transplantation biology, with an emphasis on understanding and manipulating transplantation immunity and tolerance.
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The Sykes Lab's program currently includes major projects in the area of xenograft tolerance induction in humanized mouse models.
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The Weiner Lab investigates the immunological basis of rejection and tolerance after solid organ transplantation.
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The Yousefzadeh Lab studies the mechanistic role of senescent cells on aging, in addition to testing interventions to extend healthspan and lifespan.
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Dr. Zorn’s primary research is on B cell immunity with a focus on innate-like B cells and natural antibodies.