
Katie Tumang, B.S.
Studies how type I interferon signaling during memory T cell formation shapes later T and B cell responses.
B.S. Biology and B.A. History of Art & Architecture, UMass Amherst; previously at the Ragon Institute.
Ramin Herati is an infectious diseases physician-scientist who studies how T follicular helper cells and germinal centers shape antibody immunity in people. He directs the NYU Langone Health Vaccine Center and attends at NYC Health + Hospitals/Bellevue. He earned his M.D. at Washington University School of Medicine, trained in internal medicine at Johns Hopkins Bayview and in infectious diseases at the University of Pennsylvania, and completed postdoctoral training in human T cell immunology with E. John Wherry at Penn. He serves as a standing member of the NIH Vaccines Against Infectious Diseases study section.

Studies how type I interferon signaling during memory T cell formation shapes later T and B cell responses.
B.S. Biology and B.A. History of Art & Architecture, UMass Amherst; previously at the Ragon Institute.

Studies Tfh–B cell interactions and immune remodeling in the melanoma sentinel lymph node.
B.S. Biochemistry, Virginia Tech. PhD program in Immunology.

Studies the human T cell responses that drive xenograft rejection.
M.D., Moscow State University. PhD program in Immunology.

Studies why some people respond poorly to hepatitis B vaccination.
B.A.

Runs the lab’s clinical studies, including the hepatitis B and influenza vaccine cohorts.
M.S. Biological Science (Medical Microbiology), Long Island University.
Former lab members and where they are now.
High school and undergraduate students who have done research with us.