
Biography
Edyta is a Sir Henry Wellcome Postdoctoral Fellow in Dr Macaulay’s group. She is a molecular haematologist with a particular interest in platelet biology. Platelets are small but important blood cells: they stop bleeding at sites of injury, and counter infections by providing a physical barrier to the outside world. Their studies have been hampered by lacking methods and only recently gained more attention. Her research project aims to improve our understanding of cells normally producing platelets, with the goal to increase platelet production.
After a completion of MSc in Medical Biotechnology at the Jagiellonian University, Krakow Edyta did a PhD in Molecular Medicine at the University Medical Centre/Rijksuniversiteit Groningen as a Marie Curie Early Stage Researcher. During her PhD she worked together with Prof. Gerald de Haan and Dr. Leonid Bystrykh on the project focused on cellular and molecular characterization of miR-125 family in normal and malignant haematopoiesis.
Subsequently, she was a Barncancerfonden Postdoctoral Fellow working with Prof. Sten Eirik Jacobsen at Karolinska Institutet, performing quantitative clonal studies of unperturbed haematopoiesis using a newly developed approach enabling entirely in vivo barcoding of haematopoietic stem cells.
Publications
Related reading.

Finding fungi at the fen

The genetic machinery that drives biodiversity

On the origin of errors: the causes and consequences of mistakes during DNA replication

Could long-read RNA sequencing be the future of drug discovery?

Why is genome annotation important?

Why cloud computing is important for data-driven bioscience research

How bioinformatics can crack the complex case of protist biodiversity

The dramatic effects genomics will have on our future world

Exotic wheat DNA could help breed ‘climate-proof’ crops

Sequencing project to unleash the huge potential of euglenoids

Circadian clock insights could be key to increased wheat yields

European consortium launched to reverse biodiversity loss through genomics research

Tracking bacterial evolution in real time spots emergence of antimicrobial resistance

Big Data initiative awarded £6.3 million as part of major UKRI investment in research infrastructure

Not all looks rosy for the pink pigeon
