Florian's Farewell dinner and Holiday celebration at "Ciao" in the village (with Michele hugging the owners)

Michele interviewed by "Albratos" (December 2008)

The Time celebrates Max Loda's achievements (and his 50th birthday)

AIRC fundraising, November 2008 (!): Praiano, Italy

Summary of Michele’s presentation published in “Fondamentale”, AIRC bulletin, January 2009.
Michele Pagano, ricercatore italiano che oggi lavora all’Howard Hughes Medical Institute presso la New York University, ha raccontato il suo percorso dall’Italia fino agli Stati Uniti, ricordando anche l’importante contributo di AIRC ai suoi studi e a quelli dei giovani italiani che oggi lavorano con lui. Per i giovani ricercatori italiani esistono tre sfide secondo Pagano: fare esperienza all’estero dopo il dottorato in un laboratorio che valga, reinserirsi nelle strutture italiane ed evitare il “conformismo individualista”. “Come giovani” ha spiegato “dovete usare la vostra autonomia di pensiero e trovare un laboratorio guidato da un capo illuminato che sappia circondarsi di pesone valide e con idee proprie, invece che di tecnici subordinati”.

Michele interviewed by "Il Sole 24 Ore" (November 8th)

Gone fishin'

A gift for Michele. Thanks for everything! --David

Daniele's and David's Farewell dinner at "1492" on the lower east side

Finito!

Another of Michele's dreams...

Pagano lab members (Daniele, David, Luca, Scott, and Shafi) volunteer for the "L'Aida" performance (Director Vincent LaSelva) in Central Park, NYC

Florian’s paper featured in several sites

NIH General Medicine
Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News
Science Daily
Alalam
UPI
NYU
ANSA
“il Corriere” July 25, 2008

A new pathway in the G2 DNA damage response as seen by Florian Bassermann and Konstantin Keim

In response to DNA damage, cells must arrest the cell cycle and initiate damage repair to protect genomic integrity. Bassermann and colleagues unravel a new pathway in the G2 DNA damage response that is initiated by nuclear translocation of the Cdc14B phosphatase. This event results in the activation of the APC/CCdh1 ubiquitin ligase and the subsequent degradation of the promitotic kinase Plk1.
This illustration represents the translocation process of Cdc14B upon DNA damage in G2. The three small icons represent a symbol of DNA damage (left), the DNA double helix (center), and a symbol of movement (right). A timeline running down the center of the cover symbolizes chronology. The large circular figure in the center represents a cell with the two distinct states in which Cdc14B is found before (nucleoli) and after DNA damage (nucleoplasm).

The Pagano lab on MTV Italia

Don't Hassle the Florian

Who is Tim and who the Hulk?

Athos, Porthos & Aramis

Celebrating...

BEFORE AND AFTER THE CHAMPAGNE...

FLORIAN'S AWARD

The Pagano café, a new subsidiary of the Pagano lab

Daniele's paper featured on "il Corriere" (March 21st)

NYU Research Forefronts: Q&A with Michele Pagano, M.D.

Anika Bassermann arrives in New York! Congrats!

New Year - New Ideas

Happy Holidays from El Paso, TX

The Pagano Lab in Planet of the Apes!

The Pagano Lab as Anime characters!

A look into the future: Pagano Lab reunion 30 years later

Holiday Celebration at Luzzo's!