Institute for Systems Genetics
Assistant Professor, Department of Pathology
The torrent of variants emerging from human resequencing studies coupled with the growing number of common, disease-associated noncoding variants has created an urgent need for determining the consequences of variation within regulatory DNA. In contrast to the vast diversity of protein function, the elements that regulate gene expression recruit from a shared repertoire of transcription factors, offering the potential for a common regulatory sequence code. Our lab is thus interested in establishing a foundation for the mechanistic study of regulatory variation, with the long-term goal of understanding how the noncoding genome affects cell-type specific transcriptional regulation. We apply both experimental and computational approaches and our interests include novel genomic engineering and genome analysis technologies.
For more information, visit the <a href="http://www.mauranolab.org/science.html">Maurano Lab website</a>
Assistant Professor, Department of Pathology at NYU Grossman School of Medicine
PhD from University of Washington
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 2025 Sep 16; 122(37):e2415650122
Molecular cell. 2024 May 16; 84(10):1842-1854.e7
Molecular cell. 2023 Apr 06; 83(7):1140-1152.e7
Genome research. 2022 Mar; 32(3):425-436
Human genetics. 2022 Aug; 141(8):1431-1447
Genome research. 2020 Dec; 30:1781-1788
Science. 2012 Sep 07; 337(6099):1190-5
Nature. 2024 Apr; 628(8007):373-380