Dr Emma H Kromann
Research Associate
Research interests
- Immunology
Contact details
Biography
Emma Kromann received her BSc in Molecular Biomedicine from the University of Copenhagen in 2020, followed by an MRes in Biomedical Research at Imperial College London. In 2021, she joined King’s College London to pursue a collaborative PhD in the labs of Dr Joana F. Neves and Prof Eileen Gentleman, investigating the role of innate lymphoid cells in intestinal tissue remodelling.
Following her PhD, Emma became a Research Associate in the Neves lab, where her research focuses on using mucosal organoids to expand and differentiate innate lymphoid cell precursors into functionally mature cells. Her work aims to advance understanding of ILC development and facilitate research on this rare cell population in a human context.
Research
Neves Lab
The Neves lab aims understand how the different cellular compartments of the gut communicate with each other, to then be able to direct those conversations to promote gut homeostasis.
Organoids Research Interest Group (ORIG)
Organoids are 3D, miniature versions of organs grown from stem cells. They replicate organ structure and function, making them essential for studying tissue homeostasis, disease mechanisms, and developing new therapies. This research interest group encompasses all organoid-related research at King’s College London.
Research
Neves Lab
The Neves lab aims understand how the different cellular compartments of the gut communicate with each other, to then be able to direct those conversations to promote gut homeostasis.
Organoids Research Interest Group (ORIG)
Organoids are 3D, miniature versions of organs grown from stem cells. They replicate organ structure and function, making them essential for studying tissue homeostasis, disease mechanisms, and developing new therapies. This research interest group encompasses all organoid-related research at King’s College London.