Johns Hopkins. Baltimore, MD
Joined June 2012
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Luisa Cochella retweeted
When your kids ask you what you did to save US science in the crisis of ‘25, you will say that you showed up! Please spread the word and join us!!
Luisa Cochella retweeted
Terminando el tercer día del Curso de Desarrollo junto con @LCochella viendo a Hilda Lizarazu, Lito Vitale y la Orquesta Escuela de Chascomús cantando canciones de Charly. Que más se puede pedir...
Luisa Cochella retweeted
If you follow @JohnsHopkins, you know that university research is about more than data—it’s about people. Research saves lives by bringing new treatments, cures, and hope to families everywhere. From transformative medical breakthroughs to innovations that shape tomorrow, the impact is real. Every future discovery starts with the work happening now. Share to show your support. Share so we all understand what’s at stake. Share because research saves lives.
ALT A graphic with white and blue text sharing a message on "Research Saves Lives."
Luisa Cochella retweeted
Beyond happy to share the most exciting findings of my PhD research in the @stark_lab. 🤩
tinyurl.com/k6rbxjwn
Our genome-wide silencer screen revealed that silencers are different from your typical regulatory DNA element.
Find out more below 👇 (1/9)
Luisa Cochella retweeted
Check out our paper in this month's issue of RNA! We found that the translation elongation inhibitor emetine stabilizes hundreds of mRNAs many of which encode C2H2 zinc fingers!
rnajournal.cshlp.org/content…
Luisa Cochella retweeted
Double whammy! 🧬 Our latest collaboration with the Zaher/Beckmann/Inada labs reveals how Mbf1/EDF1 senses ribosome collisions to promote Gcn2 activation, allowing optimal induction of eIF2α phosphorylation and de-repression of GCN4 translation.
cell.com/molecular-cell/full…
Luisa Cochella retweeted
Excited to share our unexpected finding: piRNA pathway designed to protect the genome from invading nucleic acids created a population of selfish small RNAs that have perpetuated themselves for the past hundred million years of mammalian evolution. biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
The biggest worm event of 2025 and one of my favorite meetings! Looking forward to seeing many colleagues and friends at UC Davis 😁
The 25th International Worm Meeting is happening June 28–July 2, 2025 at UC Davis, CA. Don't miss the premier meeting of worm researchers! Abstracts open January 15, 2025: genetics-gsa.org/worm-2025/ #Worm25
Deadlines for scholarships and for short talk consideration TODAY!
Deadlines are approaching for @KeystoneSymp #NonCodingRNA Biology: New Roles and Diversity, this January in Keystone! See scholarship, abstract and discount reg dates: keysym.us/KSncRNA25 #KSncRNA25
Luisa Cochella retweeted
Come Join us in January!
#NonCodingRNA #RNA #KSncRNA25
Deadlines approaching!
Scholarships: October 29!
Short Talk Consideration: October 29
Early Registration: December 10
Poster Presentation: January 6, 2025
@RNASociety @LCochella
Luisa Cochella retweeted
Come join us in January! Deadline for short talk next week!
Deadlines are approaching for @KeystoneSymp #NonCodingRNA Biology: New Roles and Diversity, this January in Keystone! See scholarship, abstract and discount reg dates: keysym.us/KSncRNA25 #KSncRNA25
Deadlines are approaching for @KeystoneSymp #NonCodingRNA Biology: New Roles and Diversity, this January in Keystone! See scholarship, abstract and discount reg dates: keysym.us/KSncRNA25 #KSncRNA25
· Submit early for a better chance of being selected for a short talk!
· Submitted abstracts can be revised until one (1) month before the meeting start date.
· Abstracts for poster presentations will still be accepted up to four (4) weeks prior to the meeting start date.
Luisa Cochella retweeted
Sometimes single-minded dedication to a problem is the path to great science. I’ve never met someone more focused on a problem than David Baker. Among the postdocs at UCSF in the early ‘90s, none of us would have been surprised to learn there was a Nobel Prize in David’s future.
Luisa Cochella retweeted
UMass Chan Medical School researcher Victor R. Ambros, PhD, arrives on the @UMassChan campus with his wife, Rosalind "Candy" Lee, after learning he is sharing the 2024 @NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine. WATCH news conference at 10 a.m. EST: direc.to/mmGC #NobelPrize
ALT Victor R. Ambros, PhD, and his wife Rosalind "Candy" Lee arriving on the UMass Chan campus after winning the Nobel Prize
ALT Victor R. Ambros, PhD, and his wife Rosalind "Candy" Lee celebrate with champagne
Luisa Cochella retweeted
Nobel 2024: estudios usando un gusano llevaron al descubrimiento de unas moléculas llamadas "microARNs", encontradas en todas las formas de vida
Los micoARNs controlan la producción de proteínas en las células. Si no funcionan pueden causar enfermedades como cáncer, diabetes etc
