@irisjuanico.bsky.social

PhD candidate in the Juliano Lab. Injury and regeneration.

Extremely passionate and motivated scientist able to communicate complex science to both experts and molecular biologists who rarely read cryo-EM papers (me). You are losing out if you aren't trying to recruit her to be a postdoc in your group.

Lauren Anderson@lauanderson.bsky.social · 8mo ago

Excited to present my poster (B452) at #CellBio2025 this afternoon! I’m sharing new structural insights on a RhoGEF we expected to look and act like its sibling… but it had other plans. If you’re looking for a motivated postdoc (or just love good science and challenging cryo-EM targets) come say hi!

Who's going to #cellbio2025 in Philly? I am a PhD candidate and molecular biologist studying regeneration in Hydra vulgaris, an animal that can grow back its entire body. Looking to transition to industry next year. Let's connect!

Bild

At UC Davis, Celina Juliano studies Hydra, a tiny freshwater animal with the remarkable ability to regrow its entire body. Supported by NIH-funding, Juliano’s lab explores the genes behind Hydra’s regeneration and cancer resistance.

Headshot of Celina Juliano against a dark blue background with white text that reads, "From Labs to Lives: How Research Funding Solves Real World Problems" and her quote, "Losing our lab would mean losing a hub of expertise and critical infrastructure. We maintain the community resources, publish foundational data and we drive progress. Without us, that momentum would be lost and so would the opportunity to unlock Hydra’s secrets and apply them to human health."