Marija Zanic Archive — Page 1 of 1

Sunlit courtyard with grass, trees, a bench, and a stone-arched entrance marked “Vanderbilt University Medical School” and “A.D. 1925.”

June 15, 2022

Chancellor Faculty Fellows announced

Several highly accomplished, recently tenured faculty from a wide variety of disciplines and areas of expertise have been selected for the 2022 cohort of Chancellor Faculty Fellows.

Abstract glitch pattern with horizontal red and teal bands, diagonal geometric shapes, and scanline-like texture.

September 5, 2019

The plus and minus of microtubules

Understanding the dynamic regulation of cytoskeletal microtubules may suggest new ways to treat disorders ranging from Alzheimer’s disease to cancer.

By Bill Snyder

Nine-panel fluorescence microscopy montage showing branching, glowing magenta cellular structures, with some green signal, across three rows.

August 2, 2018

How asters form

New findings shed light on the formation of microtubule structures that support cellular processes ranging from cell division to intracellular transport.

By Vanderbilt Health News

Three women stand at a table in a lecture hall; the center woman signs a poster while the others look on. Audience members sit in the background.

September 28, 2017

VU scientists discuss cancer treatments, cellular dynamics

A trio of Vanderbilt University scientists described their cutting-edge investigations of cellular dynamics and cancer treatment during last week’s Flexner Discovery Lecture.

By Leigh MacMillan

September 14, 2017

Trio of Vanderbilt scientists set for Discovery Lecture

Three Vanderbilt University scientists on the forefront of research in cellular dynamics and cancer treatment will discuss their cutting-edge investigations during the next Flexner Discovery Lecture on Thursday, Sept. 21.

By Leigh MacMillan

Scientist seated beside a laboratory microscope, with a monitor behind her displaying a fluorescent microscopy image.

April 28, 2016

Zanic’s research recognized with 2016 Searle Scholarship

An expert in the dynamic behavior of the microtubule cytoskeleton at Vanderbilt University is among 15 scientists in the chemical and biological sciences nationwide who have been named 2016 Searle Scholars.