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NEWS


Rebekah Mahoney selected for oral presentation at upcoming SACNAS conference
Rebekah's abstract was selected for an oral presentation at the upcoming SACNAS National Diversity in STEM Conference. The meeting will be held October 11-13 in San Antonio. Rebekah will present her recent findings implicating pathogenic tau as a disruptor of nuclear calcium. www.sacnas.org
Dr. Sun's paper featured in Alzforum
https://www.alzforum.org/news/research-news/jumping-genes-rampant-tau-fliesb


Frost lab publishes paper in Nature Neuroscience
Postdoctoral fellow Wenyan Sun finds that pathogenic tau promotes neurodegeneration by activating transposable elements. Read the full article here.


Adrian Beckmann wins first place at student days
Congratulations to Adrian on winning first place at the Cell Biology, Genetics and Molecular Medicine Student Research Day for his oral presentation!


Qualifying Exams - double whammy!
Congratulations to Simon Levy and Gabbe Zuniga - back-to-back passing of qualifying exams!


Welcome to Elizabeth Ochoa Thomas!
Elizabeth has joined the Frost lab for her dissertation research! Elizabeth, we are excited to have you and your excellent oral presentation skillz in the lab!


Dr. Cornelison/Frost lab featured on Alzforum
Garrett Cornelison's abstract was selected for an oral presentation at the Society for Neuroscience meeting. Alzforum has featured his work here:
Gabbe Zuniga appointed to Neuroscience T32 Training Grant
Congratulations Gabbe!


Welcome to Gabbe Zuniga!
We extend our warmest welcome to Gabbe Zuniga, who has joined the lab as an M.D./Ph.D. student! Gabbe's undergraduate research was performed in the lab of Dr. John Pierce-Shimomura's at UT Austin, where she worked to identify novel pharmaceuticals that prevent neurodegeneration in a C. elegans model of Alzheimer's disease. Gabbe and Bess graduated from the same high school, so now we not only have Drosophila and human brain in the laboratory, we have two Dragons.
William and Ella Owens Medical Research Foundation Grant Awarded to the Frost Laboratory
The Frost laboratory has received support from the William and Ella Owens Medical Research Foundation to study the role of transposable elements in Alzheimer's disease and related tauopathies. The William and Ella Owens Foundation was created in 1998 to support original research on the cause, treatment, or prevention of human diseases and disorders. Our sincerest thanks to the Owens family!
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