Join the Stanley Lab!
 

**The Stanley Lab in Cell Biology includes a group of graduate students, postdocs, research associates, experienced technicians and visiting scientists who are studying a wide range of questions aimed at identifying functions for glycans in biology.

**Glycobiology is a relatively new field with many opportunities for exciting and novel discoveries. Our focus is on identifying roles for specific sugars in development, immunology, cancer and muscular dystrophy. We study the Notch signaling pathway and glycosylation mutations in mutant cells and mice.

**We welcome you to join us!

Volunteers interested in applying to graduate school or joining Einstein as a research technician are welcome.

**Send inquiries to Pamela Stanley -- mailto:stanley@aecom.yu.edu


FUNDING of the lab in 2008

Glycosylation Mutants of Mice and Animal Cells 

NIH RO1 CA 30645 (P.I: Stanley) Total Period 08/01/81 - 11/30/10



Lectin Resistant Tumor Cells and Functional Glycomics

NIH RO1 CA 36434 (P.I.: Stanley) Total Period 1/1/84 - 6/30/12



Roles for Glycosylation in Notch Signaling 

NIH RO1 CA 95022 (P. I. Stanley) Total period 4/1/02 – 3/31/12



Albert Einstein Cancer Center Grant 
NIH PO1 13330 (P.I.: Goldman)
Total Period 06/01/91 - 07/31/12.
Pamela Stanley is the Associate Dircetor for laboratory research and leader of the Program in Molecular Membrane Biology. 



Liver Cell Membrane Proteins: Expression and Function 

NIH 5 P01 DK41918 (P.I.: Wolkoff) Total Period 12/01/91 - 11/30/11

Pamela Staley is PI of subproject 3

Consortium for Functional Glycomics 

NIH 1U54 GM62116 ( P. I.: James Paulson) Total Period 09/1/01 – 08/31/11

Pamela Stanley is a steering committee member


Muscuar Dystrophy Association 3 year postdoctoral fellowship to Dr. Jennifer Aguilan awarded July 2008.


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