Leslie B. Poole

Pioneering innovative approaches to understanding the intricate mechanisms of cellular metabolism, Dr. Leslie B. Poole is a distinguished faculty member at the Biochemistry University of Nebraska-Lincoln. With a profound interest in methylation regulation and redox homeostasis, Dr. Poole's research delves into the complex regulatory networks that maintain cellular balance and function. Her work is pivotal in elucidating the biochemical pathways that govern these processes, offering insights into how cells respond to various metabolic demands and environmental stresses. Dr. Poole's research is characterized by a multidisciplinary approach, integrating advanced biochemical techniques with cutting-edge molecular biology tools. Her lab is dedicated to uncovering the molecular underpinnings of methylation and redox regulation, aiming to identify key switchpoints that could be targeted for therapeutic interventions. By exploring the dynamic interplay between these pathways, Dr. Poole seeks to contribute to the development of novel strategies for managing diseases associated with metabolic dysregulation. In addition to her research, Dr. Poole is committed to fostering the next generation of scientists. She actively mentors students and postdoctoral fellows, encouraging them to pursue innovative research questions and develop critical thinking skills. Her dedication to education and research excellence has made her a respected figure in the academic community, inspiring colleagues and students alike. Dr. Poole's contributions to the field of biochemistry extend beyond her research. She frequently collaborates with other scientists, both nationally and internationally, to advance the understanding of metabolic regulation. Her work has been widely published in prestigious scientific journals, and she is a sought-after speaker at conferences and symposia. Through her research and mentorship, Dr. Poole continues to make significant impacts in the field of biochemistry, driving forward the understanding of cellular metabolism and its implications for human health.