Web Analytics
About Katharine

Assistance with life sciences patents, grounded in academic experience

Katharine Schulz helps prepare and prosecute patent applications related to the life sciences. Her core technical experience is in the fields of biochemistry and molecular biology, and she works on a wide array of technologies, including:

  • Therapeutics, such as vaccines, antibodies, protein therapeutics, probiotics, nutraceuticals and gene therapies
  • Diagnostic assays and biomarkers
  • Stem cells and cell culture
  • Genetically engineered plants, animals and microorganisms
  • Plant patents and crop improvement

Katharine previously worked as a research scientist and has authored scientific research and review papers. As an undergraduate, she studied the teratogenic effects of retinoids on the developing mouse fetus, and as a graduate student, she studied chromatin remodeling in the developing Drosophila embryo. While pursuing her graduate degree, she served as a student ambassador for the University's Technology Transfer Office.

News & Insights

  • "Continued Activity of the Pioneer Factor Zelda Is Required to Drive Zygotic Genome Activation"
    Mol Cell (2019) 74(1):185-195
  • "Mechanisms regulating zygotic genome activation"
    Nat Rev Genet (2019) 20(4):221-234
  • "Zelda and GAGA factor likely function to define the chromatin landscape necessary for genome activation"
    58th Annual Drosophila Research Conference - Oral presentation
  • "Zelda is differentially required for chromatin accessibility, transcription factor binding, and gene expression in the early Drosophila embryo"
    Genome Res (2015) 25(11):1715-26

Education

Court Admissions

Back to Main Content

We use cookies to provide you with the best user experience on our website and to analyze statistics related to our website. To understand more about how we use cookies, or for instructions to change your preference and browser settings, please see our Privacy Notice. Please note that if you choose to reject cookies, doing so may impair some of our website's functionality.