Summary
Anna Alemany is an Assistant Professor and biophysicist with a decade of experience combining non-equilibrium statistical physics, single-molecule experiments, and genome engineering to probe dynamic cellular and molecular states. Her PhD work extended fluctuation relations to quantify thermodynamics of transient kinetic states from non-equilibrium measurements, reframing experimental fluctuations as informative signals rather than noise. During a postdoc she developed CRISPR/Cas9-based lineage tracing for single cells in embryos and now aims to integrate lineage information with epigenetic and transcriptomic readouts to quantify cellular state transitions. She bridges rigorous theoretical training and hands-on experimental innovation, moving between optical tweezers, statistical mechanics, single-cell sequencing, and synthetic biology. Based in the Netherlands, she also brings teaching and leadership experience from roles at Leiden University Medical Center, Hubrecht Institute and the University of Barcelona.
10 years of coding experience
8 years of employment as a software developer
Master, Biophysics, Master, Biophysics at University of Barcelona
Frederic Mistral
English, Catalan, Spanish, German