- Nadia Rosenthal
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Nadia Rosenthal
Nadia RosenthalBorn February 21, 1953 [1]
USAInstitutions European Molecular Biology Laboratory, Imperial College, London Professor Nadia A. Rosenthal is a scientist who specializes in heart development related research[2][3][4][5][6]. Rosenthal began her undergraduate degree at the University of Wales and then transferred to Harvard. She received her PhD from Harvard Medical School and was an Associate Professor of Biochemistry at Boston University and an Associate Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School before transferring to the European Molecular Biology Laboratory where she replaced Klaus Rajewsky who had just gone to work at Harvard Medical School. In 2006, she presented the Howard Hughes Medical Institute's Holiday Lectures together with Douglas A. Melton.
Rosenthal is currently serving as Director of the Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute, based at Monash University in Melbourne, taking up the position in 2008.[7]
Rosenthal is the daughter of Laurence Rosenthal, and she is married to Alan Sawyer, who also worked at EMBL.
References
- ^ http://www.embl.it/research/unit/rosenthal/rosenthal_cv.pdf Nadia Rosenthal CV
- ^ http://www.embl.it/research/unit/rosenthal/members/?s_personId=2124 Prof. Nadia Rosenthal, Head of EMBL Monterotondo Outstation
- ^ http://www1.imperial.ac.uk/medicine/people/n.rosenthal/ Professor Nadia A Rosenthal, Imperial College London
- ^ Birmingham, K. (2002). "Nadia Rosenthal". Nature Medicine 8 (11): 1192–1192. doi:10.1038/nm1102-1192.
- ^ http://www.hhmi.org/biointeractive/stemcells/rosenthal.html Portrait of the Scientist: Nadia Rosenthal’s science paints a promising picture
- ^ http://www.repairingthebody.com/nrosenthal.htm Repairing the body, Professor Nadia Rosenthal
- ^ "Monash academic to head Victoria's Regenerative Medicine Institute". Media Release: OFFICE OF THE PREMIER. www.monash.edu.au. May 9, 2007. http://www.monash.edu.au/news/monashmemo/stories/20070509/medicine-institute.html. Retrieved 2009-02-20.
Categories:- Living people
- Harvard Medical School alumni
- Members of the European Molecular Biology Organization
- Boston University faculty
- Harvard Medical School faculty
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