Associate Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Research and Scholarly Interests: Gene regulation, RNA, Single-molecule microscopy, Super-resolution imaging, Websites: Fei Group, Research Network Profile Contact: [email protected]

Jingyi Fei Principal investigator [email protected] [cv] Xinqi Fan Postdoctoral Fellow [email protected] Haofan Sun Postdoctoral Fellow [email protected] Li Wen Graduate Student (Physics) [email protected] Jingxuan Jia Graduate Student (Chemistry) [email protected] Wei Liu Research Technician/ Lab Manager [email protected] Nurai EI Ashry Undergraduate student ...

Previous Page Jingyi Fei Associate Professor Affiliation: Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

We are studying the mechanisms by which RNA molecules regulate gene expression in both bacterial and eukaryotic systems, in vitro or in live cells, using single-molecule fluorescence microscopy and super-resolution imaging. We are also developing new labeling, imaging and analysis methods.

‪The University of Chicago‬ - ‪‪Cited by 3,682‬‬

Jingyi Fei, Ph.D. The University of Chicago Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Institute for Biophysical Dynamics 929 East 57th Street, Room W142 Chicago, IL 60637 Office: (773)-702-4370 Fax: (773)-702-0439 Email: [email protected] Web page: http://feilab.uchicago.edu/

Associate Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Research and Scholarly Interests: Gene regulation, RNA, Single-molecule microscopy, Super-resolution imaging, Websites: Fei Group, Research Network Profile Contact: [email protected]

Jingyi FEI, Professor (Assistant) | Cited by 2,688 | of University of Chicago, IL (UC) | Read 72 publications | Contact Jingyi FEI

We are currently studying regulatory RNAs and RNA modifications using various single-molecule fluorescence microscopy and super-resolution imaging tools. my group is also interested in the development of new labeling, imaging and data analysis methods.

Small regulatory noncoding RNAs (here broadly defined as sRNAs) play critical roles in regulating genes involved in almost all cellular processes, including development, apoptosis, stress responses, tumorigenesis, infection, and immunity.