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Corbin Jensen : Peifer Lab

peiferlab.web.unc.edu · 256 words · saved by 1 readers

Position (2022 – Present) Education: PhD in Cancer Biology (2022) at the University of Arizona (Advisor: Noel Warfel) Fellowships & Awards: NIH F31 Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Award (2020-2022), AACR Scholar in Training Award (2022), NIH T32 Integrative Cancer Scholar Trainee Award (2020), Jim Cockrum Innovation Award (2019) Email: jensencc@unc.edu Before joining the Peifer lab my research explored the topics of tissue differentiation and cell migration. During my undergraduate research I studied two key pathways that facilitated the transition of prostate cells from a monolayer of basal cells into a differentiated bi-layer of basal and luminal cells. Defects and errors in this process represent a potential primary step in the oncogenic process of cancer formation. My PhD research shifted my focus into the realm of cancer biology. Specifically, I studied how tumor cells leave their primary location, invade into surround tissues and ultimately metastasize to distant o

Peifer Lab The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Accessibility Events Libraries Maps Departments ConnectCarolina UNC Search You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience. Skip to main content --> Submit Search HOME MORPHOGENESIS We use developing embryos to explore the cell biology of morphogenesis — in this gastrulating embryo, cytoskeletal (blue) and adhesion proteins (red) become reciprocally planar polarized. Cell adhesion, cytoskeletal regulation and Wnt signaling in development and disease We work at the interface between cell and dev

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