Principal Investigator
Dr. Julia Rogers began her scientific journey at Yale University, studying Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry. She got her Ph.D. in Biophysics at Harvard University, where she studied complexity in DNA sequence recognition by transcription factors in Dr. Martha Bulyk's lab. For her postdoctoral training, she worked with Dr. Steven Blacklow and Dr. Karen Adelman at Harvard Medical School, where she studied how Notch signaling promotes transcriptional activation. She was recognized with multiple postdoctoral fellowships, including the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society Career Development Award, and an NIH MOSAIC K99/R00 Pathway to Independence Fellowship. Dr. Rogers values promoting an equitable and supportive culture in science, and is dedicated to quality mentorship. Outside of the lab, she loves to read and knit and spend time at the beach.
Interested in joining the team?
We are looking for new team members excited about gene regulation and cell signaling. We believe science should be accessible to everyone, and work hard to create a lab environment that is welcoming and supportive of all members. If you are interested in joining a collaborative team and performing exciting research, we'd be excited to have you join us!
Postdoctoral Fellows
Please reach out to Dr. Rogers with your CV, a statement of your interests and motivation for applying, and contact information for 3 references.
Graduate Students
The Rogers lab is accepting rotation students starting in January 2026.
Research Technicians
Stay tuned for a job posting.
Undergraduate Students
The Rogers lab is accepting undergraduate students starting in November 2025. Please contact Dr. Rogers with your CV and a statement of your interests and motivation for applying.
If you are interested in pursuing a graduate degree and are interested in working in the Rogers lab, you should apply to one of the programs that we are affiliated with, below: