User:Sarah A. Wilson: Difference between revisions
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*686 N. Pleasant Street | *686 N. Pleasant Street | ||
*Amherst, Ma 01003 | *Amherst, Ma 01003 | ||
* | *Email: swilson@ecs.umass.edu | ||
I am currently a PhD student in the [http://che.umass.edu/ Chemical Engineering Department] at the [http://www.umass.edu/ University of Massachusetts Amherst]. My work in the [http://roberts.openwetware.org/ Roberts Lab] is to use metabolic engineering to increase paclitaxel accumulation in ''Taxus'' suspension cultures. | I am currently a PhD student in the [http://che.umass.edu/ Chemical Engineering Department] at the [http://www.umass.edu/ University of Massachusetts Amherst]. My work in the [http://roberts.openwetware.org/ Roberts Lab] is to use metabolic engineering to increase paclitaxel accumulation in ''Taxus'' suspension cultures. | ||
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==Undergraduate Researchers== | ==Undergraduate Researchers== | ||
'''Nick Cadirov''' | [[Image:NickCadirov.jpg|right|100px]]'''Nick Cadirov''' | ||
University of Massachusetts Amherst | Nick will graduate with his B.S. in Chemical Engineering in May 2012 from the University of Massachusetts Amherst and is currently applying to graduate school for the fall 2012 semester. He has worked in the Roberts lab since the beginning of his junior year. As a senior, he is currently completing his honors thesis, working to optimize a protocol for the reculturing of ''Taxus'' protoplasts. In the spring of 2011, Nick presented his work at the annual UMass Undergraduate Research symposium. | ||
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'''Nicole Raia''' | <br> | ||
University of Massachusetts Amherst | <br> | ||
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Nicole has worked in the | [[Image:NicoleRaia.jpg|right|100px]]'''Nicole Raia''' | ||
Nicole Raia will graduate with her B.S. in Chemical Engineering in May 2012 from the University of Massachusetts Amherst and is currently applying to graduate school and industry positions. Nicole has worked in the Roberts since the beginning of her junior year. As a senior, she is currently completing her honors thesis, working to develop a selection protocol for the Roberts lab's ''Taxus'' cell lines after an Agrobacterium-mediated transformation. As a result of her hard work, Nicole received a Commonwealth Honors College fellowship in the spring of 2011 and presented her results at the annual UMass Undergraduate Research symposium. | |||
Meghan Combs | <br> | ||
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[[Image:KristenGarcia.jpg|right|100px]]'''Kristen Garcia'''<br> | |||
Kristen will graduate with her B.S. in Chemical Engineering in May 2012 from the University of New Mexico. She came to UMass as an Institute for Cellular Engineering sponsored REU student, where her project was to develop a protocol for the purification and reculturing of protoplasts isolated from an aggregated ''Taxus'' culture. She will be presenting her research at the [http://sacnas.org/events/national-conf/ 2011 Nation SACNAS Conference] in San Jose, California in the fall of 2011.<br> | |||
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[[Image:MeghanCombs.jpg|right|100px]]'''Meghan Combs'''<br> | |||
Meghan graduated with her B.S. in Chemical Engineering in May 2011 from Montana State University. Meghan came to UMass as an Institute for Cellular Engineering sponsored REU student. Her [http://www.umass.edu/ice/images/reu_highlights/Meghan%20Combs_res_high%20ppt.pdf project] was to investigate the effect of cell processing techniques on the viability and growth of our ''Taxus'' suspension cultures.<br> | |||
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Latest revision as of 13:02, 21 September 2011
Contact Info
- Sarah A. Wilson
- University of Massachusetts Amherst
- 159 Goessmann Laboratory
- 686 N. Pleasant Street
- Amherst, Ma 01003
- Email: swilson@ecs.umass.edu
I am currently a PhD student in the Chemical Engineering Department at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. My work in the Roberts Lab is to use metabolic engineering to increase paclitaxel accumulation in Taxus suspension cultures.
Education
- Expected 2014, PhD in Chemical Engineering at the University of Massachusetts Amherst
- 2012, Graduate Certificate in Cellular Engineering at the University of Massachusetts Amherst
- 2009, BS in Chemical Engineering at Rowan University
Research interests
Publications
Wilson, S.A. and Roberts, S.C. (2011) Recent advances towards development and commercialization of plant cell culture processes for synthesis of biomolecules. Plant Biotechnology Journal.
Undergraduate Researchers
Nick Cadirov
Nick will graduate with his B.S. in Chemical Engineering in May 2012 from the University of Massachusetts Amherst and is currently applying to graduate school for the fall 2012 semester. He has worked in the Roberts lab since the beginning of his junior year. As a senior, he is currently completing his honors thesis, working to optimize a protocol for the reculturing of Taxus protoplasts. In the spring of 2011, Nick presented his work at the annual UMass Undergraduate Research symposium.
Nicole Raia
Nicole Raia will graduate with her B.S. in Chemical Engineering in May 2012 from the University of Massachusetts Amherst and is currently applying to graduate school and industry positions. Nicole has worked in the Roberts since the beginning of her junior year. As a senior, she is currently completing her honors thesis, working to develop a selection protocol for the Roberts lab's Taxus cell lines after an Agrobacterium-mediated transformation. As a result of her hard work, Nicole received a Commonwealth Honors College fellowship in the spring of 2011 and presented her results at the annual UMass Undergraduate Research symposium.
Kristen Garcia
Kristen will graduate with her B.S. in Chemical Engineering in May 2012 from the University of New Mexico. She came to UMass as an Institute for Cellular Engineering sponsored REU student, where her project was to develop a protocol for the purification and reculturing of protoplasts isolated from an aggregated Taxus culture. She will be presenting her research at the 2011 Nation SACNAS Conference in San Jose, California in the fall of 2011.
Meghan Combs
Meghan graduated with her B.S. in Chemical Engineering in May 2011 from Montana State University. Meghan came to UMass as an Institute for Cellular Engineering sponsored REU student. Her project was to investigate the effect of cell processing techniques on the viability and growth of our Taxus suspension cultures.
