

Amy Shaub Maddox
Professor Amy Shaub Maddox is a distinguished contributor to the field of cell and developmental biology, serving as a professor and Associate Chair of Academic Affairs in the Department of Biology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her research is at the forefront of understanding the intricate dynamics of cytoskeletal structures and cell shape alterations. By employing a multidisciplinary approach that includes advanced microscopy, image analysis, cell biology, genetics, and biochemistry, Professor Maddox's work sheds light on the fundamental processes that govern cellular architecture and function. Her laboratory is a vibrant hub of scientific inquiry, currently seeking enthusiastic postdoctoral fellows and PhD students to join their team. The lab offers a dynamic environment for exploring cutting-edge research questions, with rotation project descriptions readily accessible on the BBSP website. Professor Maddox is committed to fostering a collaborative and innovative research atmosphere, encouraging the next generation of scientists to push the boundaries of knowledge in developmental biology. In addition to her research endeavors, Professor Maddox is deeply involved in academic leadership and education, playing a pivotal role in shaping the curriculum and academic policies within the department. Her dedication to both research and teaching makes her a valued mentor and leader in the scientific community. For those interested in learning more about her work or potential opportunities in her lab, further information can be found through her lab's website and her comprehensive curriculum vitae. Professor Maddox's contributions continue to inspire and advance the field of biology, making significant impacts on our understanding of cellular and developmental processes.
Publications
, 1286-1299, 2016-04-15
, 1479-1487, 2016-05-01