Tellier Lab @ University of Leicester
Regulation of transcription and RNA processing
Regulation of transcription and RNA processing
The Tellier lab is interested in understanding how RNA polymerase II transcription and co-transcriptional processes, including pre-mRNA splicing and mRNA cleavage and polyadenylation, are regulated in mammalian cells.
To achieve this we are using a combination of genomics, transcriptomics, bioinformatics, and microscopy techniques in human cell lines and mouse embryonic stem cells.
Ultimately, our motivation is to understand how trasncription and RNA processing are regulated in normal cell biology to develop therapeutic approaches to counteract their dysregulations in cancer and other human diseases.
We currently have the following PhD projects available in the lab! Feel free to contact Dr Tellier for more information.
Self-funded PhD (in collaboration with Dr Rob Mahen): How do transcriptional kinases regulate cell cycle progression?
Self-funded PhD (collaborating with Dr Yolanda Markaki): Epigenetics of early human embryonic development
Self-funded PhD (collaborating with Dr Olga Makarova and Dr Yolanda Markaki): Long non-coding RNAs and its biological functions