Sizun Jiang, PhD profile page

Sizun Jiang completed his Ph.D training at Harvard University, where he made significant strides in the field of host-pathogen chromatin interactions during viral-driven lymphomagenesis under the guidance of the late Prof. Elliott Kieff. His pursuit of knowledge then led him to Stanford University, where he worked with Prof. Garry Nolan to develop and apply groundbreaking spatial technologies to better understand biological systems. Now an Assistant Professor at Harvard Medical School and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, and Associate Member at the Broad Institute, Dr. Jiang's innovative research at the intersection of host-disease interactions. His lab primarily focuses on the development and application of novel spatial technology platforms and computational algorithms. His laboratory's ongoing work delves into the intricacies of viral pathogenesis, tumor biology, and immune dysregulation. Dr. Jiang has received awards from HHMI, the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, the Gilead Research Scholar, the NIAID New Innovators DP2 Award, the Broad Next Generation Award, the Sanofi iAward, and the Fields Prize in Microbiology and Immunology at Harvard Medical School.