Our Sci Adv article featured in Rutgers News
Our recent article published in Science Advances is featured in the news “Rutgers Today”. https://www.rutgers.edu/news/scientists-discover-how-leukemia-cells-evade-treatment
Our recent article published in Science Advances is featured in the news “Rutgers Today”. https://www.rutgers.edu/news/scientists-discover-how-leukemia-cells-evade-treatment
Big news from our laboratory today! Our research on drug resistance in leukemia is published in Science Advances. Small-molecule OPA1 inhibitors reverse mitochondrial adaptations to overcome therapy resistance in acute myeloid … Read More
Congratulations to Petros for being selected as a Team Lead at the Governor’s STEM Scholars and as a Young Leader for the PanHellenic Scholarship Foundation! We are proud of you! … Read More
Dr. Glytsou is part of a collaborative review in Nature Reviews Clinical Oncology highlighting the transformative potential of BH3 mimetics in AML therapy and the ongoing efforts to understand and … Read More
Ziqi Wang joins our laboratory to pursue her graduate research as part of the Microbiology and Molecular Genetics Graduate Program. Welcome Ziqi!
Marta is going to be presenting her studies during a Poster Lightning Round and a Poster Session 2 at the FASEB Conference on Hematologic Malignancies in Southbridge, Massachusetts (July 27-31, … Read More
Our lab actively participated in recent Rutgers academic events and symposia with oral and poster presentations! Rutger Cancer Institute Annual Retreat, May 22, 2025 Sofia’s studies were selected for oral … Read More
Congratulations to Petros who has been awarded the Hellenic Federation of New Jersey’s 2025 Student Scholarship!
The Glytsou lab welcomes two new undergraduate students from our RU School of Pharmacy, Erin Lee and Minseo Kang! Weclome, Erin and Minseo!
Dr. Glytsou had the unique opportunity to participate in the Forbeck Forum focusing on Mitochondrial Stress in Cancer; a uniquely engaging and inspiring meeting! https://www.forbeckforums.org/forums/mitochondrial-stress-in-cancer