Associate research scientist

nk2139@cumc.columbia.edu

Ning is now working on the mouse models to elucidate the significance of regulation of p53 by acetylation.

Associate research scientist

zs2391@cumc.columbia.edu

Zhenyi obtained his Ph.D. degree at Beijing Normal University in 2012. He joined Gu lab in April 2018. His researches in Gu lab are focused on cancer metastasis as well as ferroptosis. He discovered that BACH1 and LSD2 are specific mediators for hotspot p53 mutant (p53R175H)-induced premetastatic activity (Nature cancer, 2023).

Associate research scientist

zx2264@cumc.columbia.edu

Zhangchuan is now investigating the transactivation mechanism of p53 regulated by its cofactors - proteins or non-coding RNAs. He applies multiple biochemical purification methods to approach p53 interacting networks and functional consequences. Before joining Gu lab, he obtained his PhD in medical virology at Wuhan University.

Postdoctoral research scientist

yl4214@cumc.columbia.edu

Yanqing is now studying the role of transcription activation domain (TAD) in p53 function regulation. Before joining in Gu lab, he obtained his PhD at Nanjing University.

Postdoctoral research scientist

xy2448@cumc.columbia.edu

Xin is now working on the investigation the p53 transcriptional activation regulation and p53-dependent ferroptosis. Xin obtained his Ph.D. at Peking University in 2019.

Postdoctoral research scientist

zw2749@cumc.columbia.edu

Zhe is now working on investigating the role of iPLA2β in p53-dependent ferroptosis. Zhe obtained her Ph.D. at Peking University in 2020.