Dr. Edda Schulz - Regulatory Networks in Stem Cells
- 2005: Diploma in Biochemistry from Universität Tübingen (Germany)
- 2009: PhD from Humboldt Universität (Berlin) and Deutsches Rheuma-Forschungszentrum (Germany)
- 2010-2013: PostDoc at Institut Curie (Paris, France)
- since 2014: Max Planck Research Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute for Molecular Genetics in Berlin (Germany)
Research interests
- Understanding gene-regulatory networks through combination of mathematical modelling (deterministic and stochastic) with quantitative experiments
- X-chromosome inactivation
- High-resoluation microscopy, image analysis, next-generation sequencing
Recent publications
- EG Schulz et al. (2014)
The two active X chromosomes in female embryonic stem cells block exit from the pluripotent state by inhibiting the MAPK signaling pathway.
Cell Stem Cell., 14 (2): 203-16
- ST da Rocha et al. (2014)
Jarid2 Is Implicated in the Initial Xist-Induced Targeting of PRC2 to the Inactive X Chromosome.
Mol Cell., 53 (2): 301-16
- EG Schulz and E Heard (2013)
Role and control of X chromosome dosage in mammalian development.
Curr Opin Genet Dev., 23 (2): 109-15
- EP Nora*, BR Lajoie*, EG Schulz* et al. (2012)
Spatial partitioning of the regulatory landscape of the X-inactivation centre.
Nature, 485 (7398): 381-5
*equal contributors
- EG Schulz, EP Nora, E Heard (2011)
Rnf12 – A jack of all trades in X inactivation?
PLoS Genet., 7 (1): e1002002
For more Schulz publications click here.