Regular biography
Evgeny Zatulovskiy is a Fellow at the University of Cambridge, affiliated with the School of Biological Sciences. His research focuses on cell growth regulation, cell size control, cell fate decisions, the cell cycle, and size-dependent gene expression. He investigates these areas using techniques such as quantitative live-cell microscopy, flow cytometry, proteomics, gene editing, and mathematical modelling. His work intersects with fields including stem cell biology, developmental biology, and cancer biology.
Scholar-generated biography
Evgeny Zatulovskiy's research focuses on understanding the molecular mechanisms that regulate cell size, cell cycle progression, and cell fate decisions. His work explores how cell growth and size homeostasis are maintained through processes such as proteome remodeling, Rb protein dynamics, and the interplay between cell cycle regulators like cyclin D-Cdk4/6. Zatulovskiy also investigates cell motility and chemotaxis, particularly the roles of blebs and pseudopods in directional movement. His studies integrate systems biology approaches to analyze complex biological networks, including the regulation of RNA polymerase II and copper homeostasis. These investigations provide insights into fundamental cellular processes and their implications in disease.