Eleonora Forte

Eleonora Forte applies creative solutions to complex biological questions as a Research Assistant Professor at Northwestern University. With joint appointments in the Proteomics Center of Excellence and the Transplant Surgery Division of the Surgery Department, she is at the forefront of research in proteomics, immunology, and microbiology. Her work is characterized by a deep commitment to understanding the intricate mechanisms of disease and immune response. Forte's notable contributions include a pivotal study that explored antibody repertoires against the Omicron and Wuhan strains of SARS-CoV-2 using innovative Ig-MS techniques. This research has provided valuable insights into the immune response to different viral variants, underscoring her expertise in the field. Her academic impact is reflected in her h-index of 15 and an h10-index of 3, indicating a significant influence in her research areas. Her research endeavors have been supported by prestigious grants, including those from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and the Research Corporation. These grants have facilitated her exploration of cutting-edge scientific questions and have enabled her to contribute meaningfully to the scientific community. Forte has authored numerous research papers, which have collectively garnered over 1072 citations, highlighting the relevance and impact of her work. Her publications are widely recognized for their methodological rigor and innovative approaches, making substantial contributions to the fields of proteomics and immunology. In addition to her research, Forte is dedicated to mentoring the next generation of scientists. She actively engages with students and colleagues, fostering an environment of collaboration and intellectual curiosity. Her commitment to education and research excellence makes her a valued member of the Northwestern University community. Through her work, Eleonora Forte continues to push the boundaries of scientific knowledge, contributing to advancements in understanding complex biological systems and their implications for human health. Her dedication to research and education exemplifies her role as a leader in the scientific community.