Nancy Kedersha
Nancy Kedersha (born 1951) is an American cell biologist and micrographer. She got her Ph.D. from Rutgers University where she worked in Richard Berg's lab studying the characteristics and assembly of prolyl hydroxylases. Afterwards she joined Leonard Rome's lab at UCLA as a post-doctoral fellow where she co-discovered the vault (organelle). Subsequently, she worked at ImmunoGen Inc. where she worked on staining and photographing different cancer cells. She then worked as an instructor of medicine at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Paul Anderson's lab, where her work focused on studying stress granule formation. In late-2020, she retired. In addition to her contributions as a scientist, Kedersha has been quite successful in different microscopy competitions. She is a four-time Nikon Small World finalist and in 2011 she won the Lennart Nilsson Award. Provided by Wikipedia-
1by Joseph B. Rayman, Joud Hijazi, Xiang Li, Nancy Kedersha, Paul J. Anderson, Eric R. KandelGet full text
Published 2019-03-01
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3by Marta M. Fay, Daniella Columbo, Cecelia Cotter, Chandler Friend, Shawna Henry, Megan Hoppe, Paulina Karabelas, Corbyn Lamy, Miranda Lawell, Sarah Monteith, Christina Noyes, Paige Salerno, Jingyi Wu, Hedan Mindy Zhang, Paul J. Anderson, Nancy Kedersha, Pavel Ivanov, Natalie G. FarnyGet full text
Published 2021-01-01
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