Presented By: Department of Human Genetics
Human Genetics Research Seminar Series
presenting Hiten Madhani, MD, PhD, Professor, Biochemistry and Biophysics Stuart Lindsay Endowed Professor in Experimental Pathology VII University of California, San Francisco
Monday, March 23, 2026
11:00am - 12:00pm
1020 Kahn Auditorium, BSRB
Hiten Madhani, MD, PhD
Professor, Biochemistry and Biophysics
Stuart Lindsay Endowed Professor in Experimental Pathology VII
University of California, San Francisco
“Seminar Title TBD”
Hosted By: Sundeep Kalantry, PhD, Department of Human Genetics
___
The Madhani lab investigates gene regulation in health and disease
This is what the banner says, but in reality, we work on anything we find cool. Why? Because our aspiration is to not only discover new knowledge but also new principles. Accomplishing this higher goal requires intellectual curiosity, adventurousness, and nimbleness (and a sense of humor!). The lab is best known for its work on regulation of chromatin, RNA-based regulation, and host-fungal pathogen interactions (see our publications here). Depending on the question, the lab exploits different model systems, including the opportunistic pathogenic yeast Cryptococcus neoformans, which the lab has developed as both a model organism and a model pathogen, as well as mice and haploid human cells.
11:00am - 12:00pm
1020 Kahn Auditorium, BSRB
Hiten Madhani, MD, PhD
Professor, Biochemistry and Biophysics
Stuart Lindsay Endowed Professor in Experimental Pathology VII
University of California, San Francisco
“Seminar Title TBD”
Hosted By: Sundeep Kalantry, PhD, Department of Human Genetics
___
The Madhani lab investigates gene regulation in health and disease
This is what the banner says, but in reality, we work on anything we find cool. Why? Because our aspiration is to not only discover new knowledge but also new principles. Accomplishing this higher goal requires intellectual curiosity, adventurousness, and nimbleness (and a sense of humor!). The lab is best known for its work on regulation of chromatin, RNA-based regulation, and host-fungal pathogen interactions (see our publications here). Depending on the question, the lab exploits different model systems, including the opportunistic pathogenic yeast Cryptococcus neoformans, which the lab has developed as both a model organism and a model pathogen, as well as mice and haploid human cells.
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