Hannah Siddle
I completed my PhD in genome evolution at the University of Sydney in 2009 and received a NHMRC international fellowship to work at the University of Cambridge (UK) in the Department of Pathology. While at Cambridge I began to study the immune evasion mechanisms used by transmissible cancers and the role of MHC molecules in T cell recognition of cancer cells. After four years in Cambridge I accepted a Lectureship at the University of Southampton in the School of Biological Sciences and now run a lab investigating how selective pressure from the immune system drives tumour evolution. During this time I have been the recipient of the Julia Bodmer Young Scientist Award from the European Federation of Immunogenetics and have taken on the role of Associate Professor in Molecular Immunology.
Abstracts this author is presenting:
