Solène Coste
About Solène Coste
Solène Coste is a PhD graduate student at Aix-Marseille Université, conducting research in the 'Ageing, Prenylation & Cancer' team at the Marseille Medical Genetics research unit. She has a diverse academic background in genetics and molecular biology, with previous research experience at various institutions including Jagiellonian University and Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.
Work at Aix-Marseille University
Currently, Solène Coste is a PhD Graduate Student at Aix-Marseille Université, where she has been engaged in her research since 2022. Her work is part of the 'Ageing, Prenylation & Cancer' team within the Marseille Medical Genetics research unit. This position allows her to contribute to significant research in the field of genetics and cancer, supported by funding from AFM-Telethon.
Education and Expertise
Solène Coste has a comprehensive educational background in genetics and molecular biology. She completed her Bachelor of Professional Studies in Health at Université de Lorraine from 2016 to 2017. She then pursued her studies at Université Paris Cité, where she achieved a Bachelor in Life Science and progressed through the MSc program in Genetics, completing both the first and second years. Additionally, she obtained an Advanced Technician's Certificate in Biological and Biotechnological Analysis from ISVT from 2014 to 2016.
Research Experience
Solène Coste has gained valuable research experience through various positions. In 2017, she worked as an Undergraduate Research Assistant at Institut Cochin in Paris for five months. The following year, she served as a Graduate Research Assistant at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center in Ohio for four months. Earlier, in 2018, she was an Undergraduate Research Assistant at Jagiellonian University in Krakow for two months. These roles have contributed to her expertise in genetics and research methodologies.
PhD Supervision
Solène Coste's PhD research is supervised by Dr. De Sandre-Giovannoli and Dr. Badache. Their guidance supports her investigation into the complexities of ageing, prenylation, and cancer, positioning her work at the intersection of genetics and health research.