THE BUCHON LAB
at Cornell University
  • Home
  • Research
    • Host-Microbe interactions and innate immunity
    • Epithelial dynamics and tissue repair in the mosquito midgut
    • Gut homeostasis and intestinal stem cells in health and disease
  • People
    • Peter's Research
    • Jeff's Research
    • Priscila's Research
    • Kathyani's Research
    • George's Research
    • Luke's Research
    • Robin's Research
    • Xuerong's Research
  • Publications
  • Join the Lab
  • Lab Transcriptomic Resources
  • Useful Links
  • Debugging fly science for the public
    • Flies help understand why cancer patients waste away
    • Obese fruit flies increase chances for their offspring to have heart attacks.
    • Flies are fighting the flu
    • Flies and individuality
    • Personalizing cancer patient drugs using flies
    • Old strategies with a new twist: sterile insect rearing for pest and disease control
    • Microbes manipulate fly behavior for their own sake
    • Beyond mendelian inheritance: Gene drive promises insect control
    • Fruit flies’ diet can help humans find a cure to metabolic diseases
    • Fly escape mechanisms help us understand basic brain functions
    • Flies to help with COVID-19 research.
    • Like people, flies can get depressed (and helped).
    • Flies stuck home alone
  • Contact Us

Xuerong Jin
PhD student in Entomology

Picture
I am a first year PhD student in the Buchon lab. I have a broad interest in studying the gut immune system of the Drosophila flies and mosquito vectors. My research aims to decipher the roles of specific immune effectors in determining the outcome of the immune response against different pathogens, as well as to investigate the immune pathways involved in regulating these immune components. My interest further extends into exploring the dynamic interplay between the host immune system, pathogens and the gut microbes, and how these interactions are regionalized within the midgut.

Email: xj243@cornell.edu

Web Hosting by iPage