Find Research Labs maintains this page using public sources. The faculty member, lab, and university have not claimed or approved this listing. Listing a lab does not indicate endorsement, partnership, or a recruiting opportunity.
Malaria parasites depend on carefully regulated gene activity to develop and survive. Le Roch’s laboratory investigates the molecular pathways underlying that biology using functional genomics and drug discovery approaches. Research includes chromatin structure, epigenetic regulation, and long noncoding RNAs in apicomplexan parasites such as Plasmodium falciparum. High throughput methods help identify pathways involved in parasite and host cell development. The group asks how RNA and chromatin regulation work and whether understanding those mechanisms could reveal new therapeutic approaches to parasitic disease.
Use the official faculty profile or website for the complete publication record.
People
Current and previous researchers
Alumni details have not been added.
See the official lab website for its alumni record. The lab can claim this profile to add previous researchers and their destinations.
Data provenance
Sources
This profile is curated by Find Research Labs from the public sources below. Listing information may change; consult the official sources for current details. Recruiting availability is unconfirmed.
