Our Lab
The Barisic Lab is located in the Belfer Research Building at 413 East 69th Street. Our space is equipped for the full range of work our projects require, from molecular biology and protein biochemistry through cell culture, CRISPR editing, inducible protein degradation, flow cytometry and mouse experiments. We prepare our own sequencing libraries for chromatin accessibility, protein binding, gene expression and 3D contact assays, and we run a computational group in house that builds the pipelines and predictive models we use to analyze them. Shared instrumentation through the Weill Cornell Lymphoma Program includes flow cytometers, quantitative PCR machines, plate readers and automated systems for DNA sizing and quality control.
Weill Cornell Medicine
Weill Cornell Medicine sits directly alongside NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, which places our work close to the clinic and to the patients whose disease we study. The lab is part of the Sandra and Edward Meyer Cancer Center and the Division of Hematology and Medical Oncology, and we draw on the institution's core facilities throughout our research. The Genomics Core houses high throughput short read and long read sequencers, the Epigenomics Core supports chromatin profiling along with single cell and spatial assays, and the Proteomics and Metabolomics Core provides mass spectrometry. Mouse work is carried out through the Research Animal Resource Center, which is accredited by AAALAC. The Institute for Precision Medicine contributes clinical grade sequencing and biobanking, and the Weill Cornell Lymphoma Program and Lymphoma Research Working Group connect us to clinicians and to colleagues at Rockefeller University and Memorial Sloan Kettering.