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Bodega Marine Laboratory Seminar Series: Dr. Maggie Sogin
From Noah Killeen April 21, 2022
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From Jasquelin Pena March 05, 2021 |
John & Mary Louise Riley Bodega Marine Laboratory Seminar Series:
Dr. Maggie Sogin: "Metabolites shape host-microbe interactions in the
sea"
About the Speaker:
Maggie is an Assistant Professor in the Molecular Cell Biology Department at UC Merced since January 2021. Maggie’s research interests are centered towards understanding host-microbial interactions in marine taxa. She completed her PhD in Dr. Ruth Gates Laboratory at the University of Hawaii and the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology. During her time in Hawaii, she developed and applied metabolomic techniques towards understanding the microbial interactions in reef-building corals. After completing her PhD, she joined Dr. Nicole Dubilier’s Department of Symbiosis at the Max Planck Insitute for Marine Microbology in Bremen, Germany. During her time at the MPI, she developed a strong interested in exploring how seagrasses modify their habitat to influence the microbial community living in their rhizospheres. She also became involved in projects exploring the biology of chemosymbioses in both gutless worms and deep-sea mussels. When outside of the lab and field environments, Maggie enjoys rock climbing, surfing, and camping.
For more information about the Bodega Marine Laboratory, please visit http://marinescience.ucdavis.edu
About the Speaker:
Maggie is an Assistant Professor in the Molecular Cell Biology Department at UC Merced since January 2021. Maggie’s research interests are centered towards understanding host-microbial interactions in marine taxa. She completed her PhD in Dr. Ruth Gates Laboratory at the University of Hawaii and the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology. During her time in Hawaii, she developed and applied metabolomic techniques towards understanding the microbial interactions in reef-building corals. After completing her PhD, she joined Dr. Nicole Dubilier’s Department of Symbiosis at the Max Planck Insitute for Marine Microbology in Bremen, Germany. During her time at the MPI, she developed a strong interested in exploring how seagrasses modify their habitat to influence the microbial community living in their rhizospheres. She also became involved in projects exploring the biology of chemosymbioses in both gutless worms and deep-sea mussels. When outside of the lab and field environments, Maggie enjoys rock climbing, surfing, and camping.
For more information about the Bodega Marine Laboratory, please visit http://marinescience.ucdavis.edu
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