Polly Fordyce
This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. (July 2020) |
Polly Fordyce | |
---|---|
Born | Washington, DC, USA |
Nationality | USA |
Citizenship | USA |
Alma mater | University of Colorado Boulder, BS and Stanford University, PhD |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Bioengineering |
Institutions | Stanford University |
Doctoral advisor | Dr. Steven Block |
Website | www |
Polly Fordyce is an Assistant Professor of Genetics and Bioengineering and fellow of the ChEM-H Institute at Stanford University, where her laboratory focuses on developing and applying new microfluidic platforms for quantitative, high-throughput biophysics and biochemistry and single-cell genomics.[1]
Fordyce was born and raised in Washington, DC.[2]
Education[]
Fordyce double-majored in physics and biology at the University of Colorado Boulder, graduating in 2000. She then began a PhD in the lab of Steven Block at Stanford University, where she worked as part of a team that developed new microscopes for applying force to molecules and understanding how it affected their movements, receiving her PhD in 2007. She then pursued her postdoctoral work at UCSF in Joe DeRisi's laboratory. She has been a professor at Stanford since 2014.[2]
Research[]
Fordyce's lab develops approaches for high throughput quantitative biochemistry and biophysics, and single cell assays, using a variety of approaches, often utilizing microfluidics.[3]
Awards[]
- Breakthrough Science Initiative Award, Ono Pharma Foundation (2019-2022)[1]
- Investigator, Chan Zuckerberg Biohub (2017-2022)[1]
- Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Research Fellow, (2017-2019)[1]
- New Innovator Award (DP2), NIH (2016-2021)[1]
- Scialog Fellow, Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation (2016-2017)[1]
- Pathway to Independence Award (K99), NIH (2012-2014)[1]
- Helen Hay Whitney Postdoctoral Fellowship, Helen Hay Whitney Foundation (2008-2011)[1]
- G. J. Lieberman Fellow, Stanford University (2003-2004)[1]
- Graduate Research Fellow, National Science Foundation (2002-2005)[1]
References[]
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j "Polly Fordyce - Stanford Medicine Profiles". med.stanford.edu.
- ^ Jump up to: a b "The beadnik: Polly Fordyce uses something tiny to do something big". med.stanford.edu.
- ^ "The Fordyce Lab".
External links[]
- Polly Fordyce publications indexed by Google Scholar
- Living people
- Women geneticists
- Stanford University faculty
- University of Colorado Boulder alumni
- Stanford University alumni