Dr Monica Agromayor
Lecturer
Research interests
- Immunology
Biography
Monica Agromayor received her PhD in Biological Sciences from the Universidad Autonoma of Madrid. After working at Columbia University in New York for her initial postdoctoral studies, she joined Professor Martin-Serrano’s group in 2005. In 2013, she was appointed as a lecturer in the Department of Infectious Diseases.
Research
Agromayor Group
The Agromayor Lab is part of the Department of Infectious Diseases
Lipids and Membranes Research Interest Group
A Lipids and Membranes Research Interest Group
RNA Biology
RNA is at the forefront of biomedical research for its central role in how information is transferred from DNA to protein. This Research Interest Group is open to all interested parties from across the University.
News
Research uncovers how damaged nucleus re-seals and repairs itself
The new study shows the molecular mechanisms which re-seal the nucleus’ protective envelope to shield its genetic material.
Second School of Immunology & Microbial Sciences summer camp held
Sponsored by King's Health Partners' Widening Participation Committee and organised with help from In2scienceUK, students spent two weeks with the School of...
Faculty staff recognised in GKT Teaching Excellence awards
The winners of the GKT Teaching Excellence Awards have been announced including three members of the Faculty of Life Sciences & Medicine.
Features
5 minutes with… James Glover
We grabbed 5 minutes with James - PhD student in the the Department of Infectious Diseases - to hear about his background, goals and a day in his life.
Research
Agromayor Group
The Agromayor Lab is part of the Department of Infectious Diseases
Lipids and Membranes Research Interest Group
A Lipids and Membranes Research Interest Group
RNA Biology
RNA is at the forefront of biomedical research for its central role in how information is transferred from DNA to protein. This Research Interest Group is open to all interested parties from across the University.
News
Research uncovers how damaged nucleus re-seals and repairs itself
The new study shows the molecular mechanisms which re-seal the nucleus’ protective envelope to shield its genetic material.
Second School of Immunology & Microbial Sciences summer camp held
Sponsored by King's Health Partners' Widening Participation Committee and organised with help from In2scienceUK, students spent two weeks with the School of...
Faculty staff recognised in GKT Teaching Excellence awards
The winners of the GKT Teaching Excellence Awards have been announced including three members of the Faculty of Life Sciences & Medicine.
Features
5 minutes with… James Glover
We grabbed 5 minutes with James - PhD student in the the Department of Infectious Diseases - to hear about his background, goals and a day in his life.