涩里番

In-person class cancellation and work-from-home / Annulation des cours en pr茅sentiel et t茅l茅travail

Updated: Tue, 03/10/2026 - 17:14
In-person class cancellation and work-from-home / Annulation des cours en pr茅sentiel et t茅l茅travail. McGILL ALERT! Due to freezing rain all in-person classes and activities on Wednesday, March 11, will be cancelled. Staff are asked not to come to campus tomorrow unless they are required on site by their supervisor to perform necessary functions and activities. See your 涩里番 email for more information.
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ALERTE McGILL! En raison de la pluie vergla莽ante, tous les cours et activit茅s en pr茅sentiel pr茅vus pour le mercredi 11 mars sont annul茅s. Nous demandons au personnel de ne pas se pr茅senter sur le campus demain, 脿 moins que leur superviseur ne leur demande d鈥櫭猼re sur place pour accomplir des fonctions ou activit茅s n茅cessaires au fonctionnement du campus. Pour plus d鈥檌nformations, veuillez consulter vos courriels de 涩里番.
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Karine Choquet

Academic title(s): 

Assistant Professor

Karine Choquet
Branch: 
Universit茅 de Sherbrooke
Department: 
Biochemistry and Functional Genomics
Areas of expertise: 
  • RNA Biology
  • mRNA splicing
  • Rare diseases
  • Genomics
  • Bioinformatics
Biography: 

Dr. Choquet completed her PhD in Human Genetics under the supervision of Drs. Bernard Brais and Claudia Kleinman at 涩里番. She then pursued a post-doctoral fellowship in Genetics in the lab of Dr. Stirling Churchman at Harvard Medical School, supported by CIHR and FRQS fellowships. Throughout her training, she acquired a multi-disciplinary expertise in transcriptomics, bioinformatics and molecular biology and published 31 articles spanning fields from fundamental mechanisms of gene expression to rare genetic diseases. Since July 2023, she has been an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Functional Genomics at Universit茅 de Sherbrooke. Dr. Choquet鈥檚 research focuses on the use of nanopore sequencing to analyze RNAs at all stages of their life cycle, with a particular interest in RNA splicing defects in inherited muscle diseases and during aging.

Link(s): 
Projects: 

D2R Projects

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