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Ryan Flynn studies how RNA and glycans work together to control cellular processes in human disease. He is an expert in glycoRNA, a novel biomolecule that links RNA biology and glycobiology.
Ryan.flynn [@]childrens [dot]harvard [DOT]EDU. I am an Assistant Professor at Boston Children’s Hospital in the Stem Cell Program and in the Stem Cell and Regenerative Biology Department at Harvard University. I completed my M.D. and Ph.D. in Cancer Biology in the MSTP at Stanford University.
Ryan A Flynn. Stem Cell Program, Boston Children's Hospital | Stem Cell and Regenerative Biology Department. Verified email at stanford.edu - Homepage.
Ryan Flynn is a researcher at Harvard Medical School who studies the interface of RNA and glycans. He discovered a new class of biomolecule, glycoRNA, and investigates its role in cellular processes such as embryogenesis, host-pathogen recognition, and tumor-immune interactions.
Ryan Flynn’s laboratory is focused on the exploration and discovery of how biopolymers like RNA and glycans work together to control cellular processes in the context of human disease.
The Flynn Lab at UCI studies RNA biology and its role in cell surface events, viral infections, and RNA structure. Learn about their discoveries on RNA glycosylation, flaviviral RNA-protein interactions, and DEAD-box RNA helicases.
Ryan Flynn, MD, PhD, is a stem cell researcher and an assistant professor at Boston Children's Hospital and Harvard University. He has a background in cancer biology and biotechnology, and is involved in various external professional relationships and disclosures.
