Our lab is comprised of a dynamic group of academics, support staff, and research students.

Lab members

Alumni

Natalie Ness

Natalie Ness
PhD student

Dr Marieke Hoekstra

Dr Marieke Hoekstra
Research Associate

Sandra Diaz Clavero

Sandra Diaz Clavero
Research Technician

Dr Anne Wolfes

Dr Anne Wolfes
Research Associate

Dr Renaud Bussiere

Dr Renaud Bussiere
Research Associate

Jenny Seok

Jenny Seok
Undergraduate student

Ashlesha Patil

Ashlesha Patil
Masters student

Chenyun Cao

Chenyun Cao
Masters student

Daisy Dai

Daisy Dai
Masters student

Monika Kyliotaityte

Monika Kyliotaityte
Masters student

Prishaa Bhurrji

Prishaa Bhurrji
Masters student

Ella Kline

Ella Kline
Project student

Mohamad Zulfarhan Bin Ahmad Supiee

Mohamad Zulfarhan Bin Ahmad Supiee
Project student

Mok Jun Lee

Mok Jun Lee
Project student

Neta Fibeesh

Neta Fibeesh
Masters student

Nikita Manoharan

Nikita Manoharan
Project student

Ana Morello Megias

Ana Morello Megias
Masters student

Jerusaa Vasikaran

Jerusaa Vasikaran
Masters student

Jinglin Ruan

Jinglin Ruan
Masters student

Katherine Teather

Katherine Teather
Masters student

Eugeni Ryadnov

Eugeni Ryadnov
Masters student

Tenzin Dorji

Tenzin Dorji
Undergraduate student

Past project students

Marco

Marco

"As an exchange student, I joined the lab for a one year long Master's thesis project. I am really delighted to have had the chance to be here. The opportunity to gain experience in a lab abroad from your home country is an incredibly valuable asset and the Brancaccio Lab is a thriving place to start from.”

tenzin

Tenzin

“As an undergraduate student, I have learned a lot from this experience, ranging from practical lab skills to analysing and reporting data, for which I’m grateful for. I have also been very lucky to receive a lot of guidance from my colleagues who have made my stay overwhelmingly pleasant. I would definitely recommend any student to get in touch with this team if they are interested in circadian clocks and their impact on dementia."

Student voices

Neta

"My research project involved elucidating the link between microglial senescence and circadian rhythm disruption in Alzheimer’s disease. Throughout such, I have developed invaluable skills varying from practical technique to critical thinking. I am very grateful for the lessons learnt and the supportive guidance I was provided with by the entire lab and in particular, my supervisors Natalie Ness and Dr Brancaccio."

General enquiries


For any enquiries about our lab, please contact:

Dr Marco Brancaccio
m.brancaccio@imperial.ac.uk

+44 (0)20 7594 7907