PhD Viva Success
Published: 13 June 2019
We are delighted to announce the success of one of Hanns’s UK students. Emily O’Connor, jointly supervised by Hanns and Professor Clarke Slater, successfully defended her thesis work this week and will be awarded a PhD from Newcastle University following submission of minor corrections. Emily was awarded her PhD for her thesis entitled “The role of MYO9A at the neuromuscular junction”. This research was possible due to the generosity of Kindness for Kids and AFM-Telethon. You can read some of her publications here. We look forward to welcoming Emily to Ottawa to take up a position in the Lochmüller lab.
Emily relaxing post-viva.
Read next...
New Publications Alert!
Our group has recently published two new papers with the first providing insights on the impact of GFPT1 loss in cellular models and the second...
Meet The Lochmüller group’s Newest Members!
Our group is growing! We are excited to introduce two new members who have recently joined the Lochmüller group. Claudia Wyld Clinical Research Assistant Claudia...
New Publication: Gene-specific response to muscle specific kinase agonist antibody in the treatment of congenital myasthenic syndromes
Congenital myasthenic syndromes (CMS) are a group of rare inherited neuromuscular disorders. Although many forms of CMS appear similar clinically, the disease can be caused...
We are recruiting: Postdoctoral Fellow in Rare Disease Bioinformatics
The Polavarapu research group is recruiting a Postdoctoral Fellow in Rare Disease Bioinformatics. Working within a multidisciplinary and collaborative research environment, the postholder will provide...
