Microbiology & Infectious Diseases Faculty Seeking PhD Students

Academic Year 2019-2020

The GSBS faculty is polled periodically to determine which faculty members are interested in having new PhD students join their research programs and also anticipate they will have the necessary funding to support them. The faculty who responded affirmatively to these questions are indicated below.

This list is meant to serve as a general guide to aid students in identifying potential advisors.  Program Directors and the GSBS Office of Academic Affairs are also available to assist students. 

Research funding situations change frequently so students who are interested in doing research with GSBS faculty members who are not on the list should contact them directly. For a complete list of GSBS faculty please visit the GSBS faculty directory. 

Sort by Program Affiliation:

• Dr. Nicholas R. De Lay
  

  nicholas.r.delay@uth.tmc.edu
  Regular Member

  Role of sRNAs in shaping bacterial behavior

• Dr. Danielle A. Garsin
  

  danielle.a.garsin@uth.tmc.edu
  Regular Member

  C. elegans as a model host for understanding the genetics of bacterial infection

• Dr. Nayun Kim
  

  nayun.kim@uth.tmc.edu
  Regular Member

  Mechanisms of mutagenesis and chromosome rearrangements in S. cerevisiae

• Dr. Anna Konovalova
  

  anna.konovalova@uth.tmc.edu
  Regular Member

• Dr. Anne-Marie Krachler
  

  anne.marie.krachler@uth.tmc.edu
  Regular Member

• Dr. Ziyin Li
  

  ziyin.li@uth.tmc.edu
  Regular Member

  Cell cycle regulation in trypanosomes

• Dr. Michael C. Lorenz
  

  michael.lorenz@uth.tmc.edu
  Regular Member

  Understanding the molecular basis of fungal infections

• Dr. William Margolin
  

  william.margolin@uth.tmc.edu
  Regular Member

  Targeting and assembly of the bacterial cell division complex

• Dr. Kevin A. Morano
  

  kevin.a.morano@uth.tmc.edu
  Regular Member

  Protein chaperones and stress response in S. cerevisiae

• Dr. Ambro van Hoof
  

  ambro.van.hoof@uth.tmc.edu
  Regular Member

  mRNA degradation and quality control of gene expression in eukaryotes

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