Choiselle is a second-year cell and molecular biology PhD student in the lab of Dr. Ben Alman. She is currently studying the role of specific macrophage populations in fracture repair and bone regeneration. In her free time, Choiselle enjoys crocheting, working out, and going to various eateries with friends! | 
Meghan Reynolds is a fourth year PhD student in Brent Hoffman’s lab. She is looking into cellular and molecular mechanotransduction, with a specific interest in mechanotransduction at the plasma membrane. During her free time she enjoys spending time with friends, reading, and finding new places to eat and drink around Durham! | |
Emily is a third-year PhD student in the Molecular Genetics and Microbiology Program, studying immunotherapy for skin infections and neutrophil heterogeneity in the Abraham lab. For fun, she enjoys watching football (Go Pats!), dancing, hiking, and finding the best crab rangoons in the triangle. | 
Isabel is a sixth-year PhD student in the University Program of Genetics and Genomics, studying the role of mitochondria during cell invasion of basement membranes in the Sherwood lab. Isabel obtained her BS at UNC – Chapel Hill in 2015. She enjoys running, making art, and exploring Durham in her spare time. | 
Madeline is a second year PhD student in the Chemistry Department where she studies the effects and properties of metal-binding prodrugs and in fungal pathogens. Outside the lab, she enjoys hiking, creative writing, and hanging out with her three-legged cat Kitty. |
Chelsea is a fifth-year Ph.D. student in the University Program in Genetics & Genomics studying the connection between repetitive DNA & gene regulation. She is a Teach for America alum and received her B.S. from the University of Central Florida. When not doing science, Chelsea can be found rock climbing, binging fantasy TV, or hanging with her dogs. | 
Nicole is a 3rd year Biomedical Engineering PhD student. She works in Dr. Lou DeFrate’s Musculoskeletal Bioengineering Lab and is researching spine biomechanics utilizing medical imaging and solid modeling techniques. She also has interests in medical device design and is in the Duke Design Health Program. In her free time, she enjoys lifting weights, playing lacrosse, playing soccer, and spending time at the beach or pool. | 
Dr. Ingram is an Assistant Research Professor at Duke University in the Duke Asthma, Allergy, and Airway Center. Her work focuses on understanding the molecular pathways that lead to airway remodeling in asthma. She grew up in Princeton, North Carolina and she earned her B.S. and Ph.D. from North Carolina State University. |
