PLANT CELL ATLAS
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2023 PCA Travel Award Recipient

Oluwatoyosi Adaramodu
Oluwatoyosi Adaramodu, also known as Lisa, is a first-year PhD student in Biology at the University of Pennsylvania. She has a strong background in plant science, starting with her Bachelor's degree in Plant Science and Biotechnology at Federal University Oye Ekiti (FUOYE) in Nigeria where she studied sunflower adaptation to the rainforest zone. She then went on to complete a three-year Master's research position at the Institute of Botany, University of Chinese Academy of Sciences (IBCAS), where she studied Genome wide association study (GWAS) on sorghum biomass production under salinity stress.

Lisa's current research focuses on understanding the function of bulliform cells in grasses (Setaria viridis and Sorghum bicolor) and how these cells behave under environmental stress. She is using a combination of scanning electron microscopy and LCM-seq laser capture microdissection to study the anatomical morphology, physiology, and gene expression patterns of these cells.
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Aside from academia, Lisa enjoys  dancing, reading, and writing. She is also a STEM outreach advocate and co-founder of Afro in Bio, an organization dedicated to increasing representation and support for black scientists in the field of biology. As a black woman in STEM, she is committed to increasing diversity and inclusion in the field and strives to become a professor of plant biology, mentoring and supporting underrepresented students and promoting equity and access to education and research opportunities.
Headshot of Iman Yangaza.
Deep learning and 3D isosurface rending reveals the spatial relationship of cell mitochondria (blue), Golgi and Golgi vesicles (green) and cell wall with plasmodesmata voids (magenta) in barley root using serial block-face scanning electron microscopy. Photo credt: K. Czymmek
Deep learning and 3D isosurface rending reveals the spatial relationship of cell mitochondria (blue), Golgi and Golgi vesicles (green) and cell wall with plasmodesmata voids (magenta) in barley root using serial block-face scanning electron microscopy. Photo credt: K. Czymmek
Reconstruction of an Arabidopsis first leaf from a six-day old seedling. Photo credit: F. Bossi
Reconstruction of an Arabidopsis first leaf from a six-day old seedling. Photo credit: F. Bossi
ER marker (green) and anthocyanin (magenta) in Arabidopsis epidermal cells. Photo credit: Alexandra Chanoca (Otegui Lab)
ER marker (green) and anthocyanin (magenta) in Arabidopsis epidermal cells. Photo credit: Alexandra Chanoca (Otegui Lab)
STANFORD LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
“The Plant Cell Atlas operates predominantly out of the Carnegie Institution for Science's Plant Biology Department located at Stanford University. Stanford sits on the ancestral land of the Muwekma Ohlone Tribe. This land was and continues to be of great importance to the Ohlone people. Consistent with our values of community and inclusion, we have a responsibility to acknowledge, honor, and make visible the University’s relationship to Native peoples.”

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Carnegie Institution for Science
Department of Plant Biology
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​Stanford, CA 94305
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Grant #'s: 1916797 & 2052590
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  • Home
  • About
    • People
    • Motivation
    • Goals
    • Milestones
    • Affilations
    • News >
      • Breaking News
      • Past News
    • Code of Conduct
    • Bylaws
  • Events
    • Upcoming Events
    • Previous Events
  • Resources
    • 2023 PCA Travel Award >
      • 2023 Awardee
      • 2022 Awardees
    • Job Posts
    • Fellowships
    • Publications >
      • 2022 Plant Physiology Focus Issue
    • PCA Videos
    • Annual Report
  • Outreach
    • JR Biotek-PCA Best Talk Winner
    • PCA Art Exhibit >
      • About
      • Plant Biotechnology
      • Black Plant Scientists
      • Bowie State University
      • Howard University
      • Morgan State University
    • Futurum Brochure
  • Contact