What if we could change the immune system's mind about what it's learned to attack?

In autoimmunity, allergy, and other inflammatory conditions, I'm searching for the answer.

Joe Reda

Postdoctoral Scholar, NYU

Efferocytosis — the clearing of dying cells — is how the body maintains peace. I believe it can be engineered to restore peace where it's been lost.

Research Focus Areas

Efferocytosis & Tolerance Computational Immunology Protein Engineering In Vivo Immunology

Background

I work at the intersection of protein engineering, bioinformatics, and immunology. My research focuses on designing proteins that can induce targeted immunological tolerance through efferocytosis-mediated pathways.

Previously, I completed my Ph.D. at the University of Chicago's Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering, where I worked in Jeffrey Hubbell's lab developing novel approaches to antigen-specific immune modulation.

Learn more about my work

Expertise

Wet Lab

Protein engineering, flow cytometry, mouse models of autoimmunity & allergy

Computational

High-dimensional flow cytometry analysis, single-cell RNA-seq, multi-omics integration