After finishing his Ph.D. at Charles University in Prague in 2011, Ondrej Havranek spent more than 6 years working full-time in B-cell lymphoma research at the Department of Lymphoma and Myeloma of the UT MD Anderson Cancer Center, initially as a postdoctoral fellow and then as a research faculty (instructor). During those years, he learned many advanced and cutting-edge research methods and got experienced with top lymphoma research. He focused mainly on B-cell receptor signaling in lymphomas and his related article was featured on the cover of Blood. In January 2018, Havranek got an opportunity to establish an independent research group on lymphoma tumor biology at the BIOCEV Institute near Prague, Czech Republic. He is now addressing unresolved questions about lymphoma-specific B-cell receptor, AKT, and other signaling cascades and related lymphoma phenotypic consequences.
After finishing his Ph.D. at Charles University in Prague in 2011, Ondrej Havranek spent more than 6 years working full-time in B-cell lymphoma research at the Department of Lymphoma and Myeloma of the UT MD Anderson Cancer Center, initially as a postdoctoral fellow and then as a research faculty (instructor). During those years, he learned many advanced and cutting-edge research methods and got experienced with top lymphoma research. He focused mainly on B-cell receptor signaling in lymphomas and his related article was featured on the cover of Blood. In January 2018, Havranek got an opportunity to establish an independent research group on lymphoma tumor biology at the BIOCEV Institute near Prague, Czech Republic. He is now addressing unresolved questions about lymphoma-specific B-cell receptor, AKT, and other signaling cascades and related lymphoma phenotypic consequences.