Dr. Tingting Wang is a postdoctoral researcher at Yale School of Medicine, working in the laboratory of Prof. Jorge E. Galán. Her research focuses on the molecular mechanisms of bacterial pathogenesis, particularly the Type III protein secretion system and its transcriptional regulation. She is interested in how bacterial pathogens coordinate virulence gene expression and protein secretion to modulate host interactions.
Dr. Wang received her Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences from City University of Hong Kong, where she studied the DNA-binding specificities of transcription factors in Pseudomonas species and the regulatory effects of cyclic di-GMP in Pseudomonas syringae. She also holds an M.Sc. in Microbiology from Nankai University.
Dr. Wang has published in leading microbiology journals, including eLife, Nature Communications, Environmental Microbiology, and mBio. Her work has contributed to the understanding of virulence regulatory networks and bacterial signaling pathways. She is passionate about advancing the field of microbial pathogenesis through both fundamental research and translational perspectives.
Dr. Tingting Wang is a postdoctoral researcher at Yale School of Medicine, working in the laboratory of Prof. Jorge E. Galán. Her research focuses on the molecular mechanisms of bacterial pathogenesis, particularly the Type III protein secretion system and its transcriptional regulation. She is interested in how bacterial pathogens coordinate virulence gene expression and protein secretion to modulate host interactions.
Dr. Wang received her Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences from City University of Hong Kong, where she studied the DNA-binding specificities of transcription factors in Pseudomonas species and the regulatory effects of cyclic di-GMP in Pseudomonas syringae. She also holds an M.Sc. in Microbiology from Nankai University.
Dr. Wang has published in leading microbiology journals, including eLife, Nature Communications, Environmental Microbiology, and mBio. Her work has contributed to the understanding of virulence regulatory networks and bacterial signaling pathways. She is passionate about advancing the field of microbial pathogenesis through both fundamental research and translational perspectives.