Our research laboratory is affiliated with the Department of Genetics and Development and the Herbert Irving Comprehensive Cancer Center at Columbia University Irving Medical Center. We employ high-throughput genetic and epigenomic technologies to understand the mechanisms by which chromatin is stably compartmentalized and dynamically regulated. Our goal is to apply insights from mechanistic studies to target human diseases driven by chromatin abnormality .

 

News

NOV 2025: Our collaborative project with Michael Shen’s group is published in Nature. We are excited that a clinical trial based on this work has initiated (NCT07103018).

 

Join us !

Graduate student and postdoctoral fellow positions are open! We are always looking for highly motivated individuals who share our passion for epigenetics.