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Linda Wordeman is an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Biology at the University of Washington. Her research focuses on microtubule dynamics and motors, investigating their impact on chromosome segregation and cell division. Utilizing human mammalian cell lines, her lab employs high-resolution super-resolution live cell imaging techniques and total internal reflection fluorescence microscopy, along with fluorescent proteins and bio-sensors, to study the dynamic processes that govern chromosome segregation during mitosis. Wordeman has extensive experience in the field and has contributed to important publications regarding microtubule assembly rates and their influence on chromosomal stability in colorectal cancer cells. She has also explored the roles of specific kinesin motors in regulating microtubule behavior and ensuring accurate chromosome alignment during cell division.
University of Washington • Seattle
Teaches courses and conducts research in microtubule dynamics.
University of Washington • Seattle
Conducted research and taught in the field of Physiology and Biophysics.
University of Washington • Seattle
Conducted research and instructed students in Physiology and Biophysics.
University of Washington • Seattle
Began teaching and research career.
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