Nicole Doria-Rose | |
---|---|
Born | 1970 (age 53–54) |
Alma mater | Cornell University (BA, PhD) |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Humoral immunity |
Institutions | Vaccine Research Center |
Thesis | In vivo selection of Rous sarcoma virus mutants with randomized sequences in the packaging signal (1998) |
Doctoral advisor | Volker Vogt |
Nicole Amy Doria-Rose (born 1970) [1] is an American biologist. She is chief of the humoral immunology core at the Vaccine Research Center. She develops and applies assays to evaluate HIV-1 specific antibody responses during natural infection and after immunization.
Doria-Rose graduated from Hunter College High School in New York City in 1987. She obtained her Bachelor of Arts in biology in 1991 and a Ph.D. in 1998 from Cornell University. During her doctoral studies, she trained under advisor Volker Vogt in the department of biochemistry, molecular and cell biology. [2] Her dissertation was titled In vivo selection of Rous sarcoma virus mutants with randomized sequences in the packaging signal. [1]
From 1998 to 2003, Doria-Rose worked as a postdoctoral scientist in the laboratory of Nancy Haigwood at the Seattle Biomedical Research Institute (SBRI) and the department of pathobiology at University of Washington. Doria-Rose was promoted to the position of associate scientist at SBRI in 2003. While working as a post-doctoral fellow, Doria-Rose was also appointed as associate faculty in the science department at Shoreline Community College in 2000. [2]
Doria-Rose joined the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in 2006 as a senior research fellow in the laboratory of immunoregulation. In 2011, she became a staff scientist at the Vaccine Research Center, where she has worked on isolating new, potent anti-HIV monoclonal antibodies and studying their development over time. In 2012, she was promoted to the position of Chief of the humoral immunology core. [2]
Doria-Rose develops and applies assays to evaluate HIV-1 specific antibody responses during natural infection and after immunization. [2]
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