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Kelly Rogers

Associate Professor - Head, Advanced Technology and Biology Division

Dr. Kelly Rogers is the Head of the Advanced Technology and Biology Division and the Centre for Dynamic Imaging at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute (WEHI) in Melbourne, Australia.12 She is an expert in advanced microscopy, having established the Centre for Dynamic Imaging at WEHI in 2009.1

Dr. Rogers completed her undergraduate degree in biology and chemistry at Deakin University, followed by a PhD at Griffith University.1 She then pursued postdoctoral training at the Institut Pasteur in Paris before returning to Australia in 2009 to establish the Centre for Dynamic Imaging at WEHI.2

Her research focuses on applying and developing advanced microscopy methods to study biological processes, particularly in areas such as cancer, immune disorders, and infectious diseases.1 Dr. Rogers and her team have made significant contributions to the field, including building a lattice light sheet microscope that was instrumental in discovering how mitochondrial DNA is released during apoptosis.2

In addition to her scientific work, Dr. Rogers has been involved in public engagement through the Art of Science exhibition, which showcases stunning images captured by WEHI scientists during their research.1 She has also been recognized for her contributions, as evidenced by her recent appointment as Professor and the addition of OAM (Order of Australia Medal) to her title.3

Highlights

Feb 21 · wehi.edu.au
Prof Kelly Rogers OAM, Division Head | WEHI Researcher Profile
Prof Kelly Rogers OAM, Division Head | WEHI Researcher Profile
BSB Seminar Series: Malaria parasite invasion of human red blood ...
‪Kelly Lee ROGERS‬ - ‪Google Scholar‬
The microscopy expert turning lab experiments into art
The microscopy expert turning lab experiments into art

Related Questions

What are some of the most significant discoveries made using the Centre for Dynamic Imaging?
How does Kelly Rogers' work contribute to the understanding of diseases like cancer and immune disorders?
What challenges did Kelly face when establishing the Centre for Dynamic Imaging at WEHI?
How does Kelly balance her career and family life, given WEHI's support for women in science?
What makes the Art of Science exhibition unique and how does it benefit the public's understanding of biology?
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Location

Greater Melbourne Area