Scott Noggle, PhD
Senior Vice President, Research at NYSCF
PhD, Medical College of Georgia
Bio
Dr. Noggle leads the NYSCF Research Institute, overseeing all stem cell research programs. With a long-standing interest in the derivation and use of human stem cells to understand human development and disease, Dr. Noggle applies new advances in pluripotent stem cell biology and cell reprogramming to the creation of human models of neurodegenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer’s disease and Parkinson’s disease to discover new disease targets. He also directs a group at the NYSCF Research Institute developing large-scale automated systems that use stem cells as a tool to understand how genetics impact susceptibility to these diseases. He and his team have developed high throughput automated systems for deriving new stem cell lines and differentiated cells to study disease models from large numbers of patients in parallel.
Watch a panel discussion and discover how stem cells are helping researchers overcome traditional limitations to Alzheimer’s research.
Mentioned In
- The NYSCF Conference Returns in Person to Showcase Seminal Advances in Translational Stem Cell Research
- What Makes Someone a Likely Target of a Virus?
- All Your Questions About the Science of COVID-19, Answered – Plus How Stem Cells Can Help
- New Solutions Are on the Horizon for COVID-19: Here’s How the NYSCF Community is Uniting to Push Them Forward
- Translational Research Takes Center Stage at NYSCF Conference
- NYSCF Panel Featured on Dana Foundation Blog
- NYSCF and Mount Sinai Researchers Recapitulate Alzheimer’s Disease in the Laboratory
- NYSCF Innovators Derive Microglia From Stem Cells
- Spotlight on the NYSCF Global Stem Cell Array
- Partnering to Accelerate Alzheimer’s Research
- Raising the bar on quality cells
- NYSCF Speaks at NIH Workshop on Cell Culture Reproducibility
- NYSCF’s Robotic Technology on The Stem Cell Podcast with Dr. Scott Noggle
- NYSCF Featured Speaker at Alzheimer's Disease Conference
- NYSCF Travels Out East to Discuss Latest Research
- TIME Magazine Names New York Stem Cell Foundation Research #1 Medical Breakthrough of 2011