Welcome to the sidoli lab

We study how proteins and chromatin shape cellular identity, aging, and disease.

Although most cells in our body share the same DNA, they have very complex diversity. Individual cells can adopt distinct functional states that influence tissue function, response to therapy, and the development of age-related conditions. Our goal is to understand this hidden biological diversity by measuring proteins and chromatin directly.

To achieve this, we develop and apply cutting-edge mass spectrometry technologies, including single-cell proteomics and single-cell chromatin analysis. By combining experimental innovation, computational biology, and artificial intelligence, we investigate how molecular differences between cells emerge, evolve, and contribute to health across the lifespan.

Our work spans chromatin biology, aging research, proteomics technology development, and advanced cellular models, with the long-term goal of understanding biological systems one cell at a time.


May 2026

Welcome back to the team to Charlotte Thomas!! She is joining the Sidoli lab to do her PhD with us.

Welcome also to Ertan Kastrat! He will join our lab as a postdoc after his PhD experience at CUNY. He will work with small molecules thanks to the K12 grant that our institute received. Thank you to Dr. Johanna Daily for including us in this great initiative.

Welcome as well to Hulyana Brum! Hulyana is a student from the Carlos Chagas Institute - Fiocruz Parana (Curitiba, Brazil). She is coming to do part of her PhD at Einstein. Thanks to the collaboration with Dr. Daniel Zamith Miranda and her experience with proteomics, she will have her desk in our lab!

Congratulations to Ronnie for becoming officially a Doctor of Philosophy! The Commencement was very inspiring. Great things ahead!

Also, well done to Ronnie for giving a great webinar for Scienion on single cell histone analysis! (link)

Other great news coming up! Sarah has officially scheduled her PhD thesis defense. It is on July 7th! The same day, we will also have a seminar of Dr. Jessica Tyler (Cornell), her external committee member.

Simone returns from the Bollum Symposium (Minneapolis, Minnesota) and the MDS Symposium (MD Anderson, Houston, Texas). Thank you so much to Drs. Amy Hauck and Simona Colla for the invite, respectively!

Great work to Ronnie and Max who secured a collaboration with Phylo (Biomni Lab) to work on new prompts for single-cell proteomics data analysis using AI.

 

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