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Skip to content Skip to search Skip to footer Cell Biology & Physiology Open Menu Back Close Menu Search for: Search Close Search AboutAbout Our Culture Our History Diversity, Equity, &＃038; Inclusion Make an Impact Why We Love St. Louis Contact Us ResearchResearch Laboratories Publications Centers Entrepreneurship Resources PeoplePeople Faculty Current Trainees Postdoctoral Researchers Research Staff Administrative Emeritus Faculty Alumni EducationEducation Graduate Education Become a Trainee RISE Fellows Program Rotations Postbaccalaureate Program Medical Education News &＃038; EventsNews &＃038; Events News Department Calendar Department Newsletter Seminar Series CBP/MCB Work-In-Progress (WIP) Series Social Hour Erlanger-Gasser Lecture Robert P. Mecham Distinguished Lectureship CBP/MCB Joint Retreat Open Search Become a Trainee Cell Biology & Physiology is training the next generation of scientists, researchers, and entrepreneurs. Our undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral researchers come from diverse backgrounds and bring unique experiences to our department. The labs and centers in CB&P provide a variety of opportunities to our current and prospective students and the support needed to achieve scientific success. Student Profile Taylor Malachowski The Stewart Lab recently welcomed a new member. Taylor Malachowski is a second-year graduate student in Molecular Cell Biology and the newest member of Dr. Sheila Stewart’s team. Drawn by the Stewart Lab’s focus on breast cancer research, Taylor will be investigating the role of senescence in nerve damage associated with chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy. Taylor rotated with a few different labs during her first year but ultimately decided to join the Stewart Lab because she was interested in their research and appreciated Dr. Stewart’s support for her research goals. Taylor enjoyed the lab environment and the representation of people at different levels, from lab techs to postdoctoral fellows. Originally from North Carolina, Taylor attended East Carolina University where she studied under Dr. Chris Geyer investigating spermatogenesis. Though she had her pick of other universities for her Ph.D., Taylor picked Wash U because she felt it was collaborative in an authentic way. Leaders in the department have created an environment that is more of a community and are willing to help students succeed in and out of the lab. We are so excited to draw students like to Taylor to CB&P and can’t wait to see the amazing work she produces during her time here. Postdoctoral Research Postdoctoral training opportunities preparing individuals for careers inacademic research and industry also abound under the Cell Biology & Physiology umbrella. Mentoring is an important part of the mission of the department. Those interested in postdoctoral research should contact individual faculty for more information. Visit the Office of PostdoctoralAffairs Undergraduate Research Faculty research creates opportunities for undergraduate students interested in careers in experimental biology and medicine. Undergraduates often find Cell Biology & Physiology an excellent point of entry to biomedical research. Visit the Office of Undergraduate Research Graduate Education Visit the Division of Biology & Biomedical Sciences website to learn about the graduate program at Washington University School of Medicine. Visit the Division of Biology & Biomedical Sciences Education Graduate Education Become a Trainee RISE Fellows Program Rotations Postbaccalaureate Program Medical Education Department of Cell Biology & PhysiologyWashington University School of Medicine660 S. Euclid Ave.MSC-8228-03-04St. Louis, MO 63110314-273-8536 Instagram ©2024 Washington University in St. Louis