In my PhD work we are investigating a rare type of T cell lymphoma occuring mostly in children and young adults. We are investigating what happens when a patient stops responding to therapy
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I study a type of blood cancer where the cancer cells depend on a broken signal inside them that tells them to keep growing all the time.
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Some cancers, like anaplastic large-cell lymphoma (ALCL), are driven by a gene called ALK that gets rearranged, causing cancer cells to receive signals to grow more than they should.
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As part of the FANTOM Doctoral Network, I completed my three-month secondment at the Medical University of Vienna in the lab of Prof. Gerda Egger, an internationally recognized group with strong expertise in cancer epigenetics.
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Cancer is one of the most common and serious diseases worldwide. In terms of mortality, it is the second leading cause of death, just behind cardiovascular disease. Education and prevention are fundamental to the fight against cancer.
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The FANTOM project (Future of ALCL: Novel Therapies, Origins, Biomarkers and Mechanisms of Resistance) is a prestigious international network funded under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions – Doctoral Networks (MSCA DN).
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New applications of sustainable, scalable, standardized, and cost-effective human biomaterials for cell-based assays, tissue engineering, and regenerative medicine.
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From June to September 2025, I completed a secondment at the Division of Cellular and Molecular Pathology, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
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FANTOM students recently took part in the first in-person conference of the Young NHL Network (yNHL), held at Queens’ College, University of Cambridge in October 2025.
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FANTOM Students Present at International Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma Symposium in New York
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