哥伦比亚大学巴纳德学院生物学系导师教师师资介绍简介-Melissa E. Flores

本站小编 Free考研考试/2022-10-01

Melissa E. Flores


Biology Department Staff

Department


Biology

Office


Office Hours: By Appointment

1203 Altschul Hall

Contact


212-854-2437

mflores@barnard.edu

CV


Melissa Flores - CV (BB).pdf


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Department Administrator?

Melissa Flores is responsible for all administrative aspects of the Department of Biological Sciences. She works closely with the faculty, staff, and students to plan departmental events in addition to working with faculty and staff in other STEM departments at Barnard to foster cross-departmental collaboration. She oversees departmental student employment for all lecture and upper-level lecture lab courses, and maintains up-to-date departmental records, including transcripts, course evaluations, grant and award nominations, and budget expenditures. She works closely with the chair to ensure a smooth day-to-day operation, and acts as a liaison between the department and other College offices, such as Purchasing, the Offices of the Registrar and the Provost, and Beyond Barnard to name a few.
A lab instructor for the 1500-level introductory lab courses, Melissa greatly enjoys any opportunity to mentor young women in the lab, and to this end, she works closely with undergrads in her research on bee immunology in the Snow Lab. Melissa received her B.A. in Psychology with minors in Biology and Chemistry from Barnard and has worked at the College since the fall of 2016.
She currently leads the department's Anti-Racism Working Group.

BIOL BC1501 Introductory Lab in Organismal & Evolutionary Biology
BIOL BC1503 Introductory Lab in Cell & Molecular Biology
BIOL BC1510 Discussion Section
BIOL BC1512 Discussion Section


Flores, M.E., McNamara-Bordewick, N.K., & Snow, J.W. 2021. Halofuginone triggers a transcriptional program centered on ribosome biogenesis and function in honey bees. Insect Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 139, 103667. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ibmb.2021.103667
Shih, S.R., Huntsman, E.M., Flores, M.E., & Snow, J.W. (2020). Reproductive potential does not cause loss of heat shock response performance in honey bees.Scientific Reports,10(1), 19610.https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-020-74456-4





In The News



Research Spotlight: the Snow Lab


Today we sit down with Melissa Flores, Natalie Lovinger, and Nora McNamara-Bordewick, all Snow Lab alums, to discuss their publication from this past year and their experiences in the lab under the mentorship of Professor Jonathan Snow.

June 1, 2022


Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Science


As part of a team of staff and faculty, Melissa E. Flores ’16 helped Barnard’s Biology Department redesign its curriculum to ensure inclusivity for students from all backgrounds. #BarnardCelebratesWomensHistoryMonth

March 14, 2022


Professor Jonathan Snow and Three Barnard Affiliates Publish New Research on the Effects of an Antimalarial Drug in Honey Bees


October 22, 2021


Keeping Bee-sy


In celebration of National Honey Bee Day (August 15), Professor Jonathan Snow chats with two mentees about the art of Barnard beekeeping, their buzziest facts, and more.

August 14, 2020