Biography
Diana received her BSc in Biomedical Science from the University of Bedfordshire in 2016, which she followed up with an MSc in Immunology and Allergy at the University of Nottingham. Her master's research focused on the interaction between macrophages and fibroblasts in the process of wound healing. After finishing her studies, she started working in the industry as a Research Associate for Autolus, a cancer immunotherapy company. She has been involved in developing and improving the process of CAR-T manufacturing.
In October 2020, Diana joined the Neves lab as a PhD student supervised by Dr Neves and Dr Irving. She will be investigating the interaction between Type 3 Innate Lymphoid Cells and epithelial cells in the context of Inflammatory Bowel Disease.
Research
Neves Lab
The Neves lab aims understand how the different cellular compartments of the gut communicate with each other, to then be able to direct those conversations to promote gut homeostasis.
News
Gut and lung organoids open the door to innate immune cell therapies
King’s researchers have found an innovative approach for expanding and maturing innate immune cells in a dish.
Research
Neves Lab
The Neves lab aims understand how the different cellular compartments of the gut communicate with each other, to then be able to direct those conversations to promote gut homeostasis.
News
Gut and lung organoids open the door to innate immune cell therapies
King’s researchers have found an innovative approach for expanding and maturing innate immune cells in a dish.