Helene has a PhD with a specialization in Biochemistry, obtained in 2013 from the University of Oslo (supervisor Anne Simonsen), on the topic of Class III PI3K and PI3P-binding proteins in autophagy. Next she completed her postdoctoral training in Montréal, Canada, in the laboratory of Dr. Marc Therrien, a leading expert in cancer cell signaling. Before joining UiO as Associate Professor, Helene established a project group within the laboratory of Jorrit Enserink at Oslo University Hospital on autophagy and other cancer-relevant cellular pathways using mammalian cells, Drosophila and patient samples.
Head engineer
Sampada supports all projects.
Researcher
Birgit is involved in optimizing the image processing and data analysis workflows, as well as the development of mathematical models of autophagic flux based on the experimental results from the lab.
Postdoc
Postdoc
PhD candidate
Aina uses the fruit fly to investigate autophagy
PhD candidate
Julie is working on autophagy dysregulation in renal cell carcinoma using mammalian cell lines and patient-derived models
PhD candidate
Siri's main research interest is unraveling mechanisms of autophagy termination using Drosophila melanogaster
Medical research student
Eline works on Mitf regulation of autophagy termination in Drosophila melanogaster
Research technician
Andrea's research focuses on how stress influences transposable element activity in Drosophila across ten generations.
MSc student
Anhlan investigates autophagy dysregulation in MLLr leukemia using Drosophila melanogaster
MSc student
Maimuna's project focuses on how the DNA repair enzyme SMUG1 contributes to the development of the nervous system in Drosophila melanogaster
Visiting MSc student
Ana's project aims to evaluate the alteration of circadian rhythms induced by a high-fat diet in various Drosophila melanogaster lines
Postdoc
Internship student
Internship student
Postdoc
Medical research student
Medical research student
MSc student
Internship student
Internship student