The Lowery Lab
at Boston University
Welcome to the Lowery Lab website! We are busy working on a number of different research projects, ranging from microtubule dynamics during axon guidance to craniofacial development to cancer metastasis. We are currently funded by the NIH and the Ellison Foundation.
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The Lowery Lab has been located at the Boston Medical Center in the Section of Hematology and Medical Oncology within the Department of Medicine at Boston University since 2020, and Laura Lowery is currently an Associate Professor at Boston University. Prior to that, the lab was located at Boston College (2014-2019). Laura is also the Section's Associate Chief for Faculty Affairs and the Equity and Belonging Committee Chair.
2016 video to highlight training and mentoring in the Lowery lab
The Lowery Lab aims to create a safe space for all members of this community to learn, grow, and succeed in their life goals, and we are committed to promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion in the sciences. We welcome and celebrate individuals of all races, ethnicities, social backgrounds, religion, gender, sex, age, disability, sexual orientation, veteran status, and national origin.
The Lab is currently full, and unfortunately, we do not have nor anticipate any spots for trainees this year.
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In addition to running her research lab and promoting connection and belonging at BU/BMC, Laura has several websites that might be useful to trainees. Her personal blog can be found at drlauraloweryblog.com. A full listing of her various websites can be found here.
Latest News
January 13, 2026: Congratulations to Kailey Wilkinson, who was awarded a Boston University Undergraduate Research Grant for her work during the spring semester!
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December 12, 2025: The Lowery Lab hosts its annual end-of-fall semester holiday party and gift exchange.
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October 17, 2025: Agasthya presented his poster at the BU UROP Symposium!
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October 16, 2025: Agasthya presented his poster (along with several other trainees from our lab) at the Department of Medicine Evans Days Research Symposium!
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October 3, 2025: Congratulations to Karim Zantout, who was awarded a Boston University Undergraduate Research Grant for his work during the fall semester!
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October 1, 2025: The Lowery Lab welcomes the following three new undergrads: Gabrielle Macewen, Misha Nasarpuri, and Kailey Wilkinson. We are excited to have you working with us!
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September 25, 2025: Laura Lowery presents a Grand Rounds talk for the Section of Gastroenterology, Department of Medicine, Boston University, on "Understanding the Anti-DEI Backlash."
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September 15, 2025: The Lowery Lab is no longer accepting applications for undergraduate students. We are beginning to interview the candidates who have already applied. Thank you to those who are interested! We appreciate your time in applying.
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September 5, 2025: Laura Lowery presents a Grand Rounds talk for the Section of Geriatrics, Department of Medicine, Boston University, on "Understanding the Anti-DEI Backlash."
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August 20, 2025: The Lowery Lab is currently accepting applications for an undergrad position in the Fall.
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June 27, 2025: The Lowery Lab hosts its annual Lab Retreat! We discussed this past year's accomplishments, set goals for next year, and had team building activities.
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May 2, 2025: The Lowery Lab hosts its annual end-of-Spring semester party, and we say goodbye to Chiedza Sibanda and Yusuf Kayaer. We will miss them!
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April 9, 2025: Congratulations to Agasthya Ajit Kamath, who was awarded a Boston University Undergraduate Research Grant for his work during the summer!
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March 1, 2025: The Lowery Lab welcomes our newest member, Dr. Kenan Al Qubaitary. Please see our "People" page for his bio. We are so delighted to have Kenan join our team!
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January 30, 2025: Laura Lowery presents a Grand Rounds talk for the Section of Hematology and Oncology, Department of Medicine, Boston University, on "Understanding the Anti-DEI Backlash."
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January 8, 2025: Laura Lowery presents a Grand Rounds talk for the Section of General Internal Medicine, Department of Medicine, Boston University, on "Understanding the Anti-DEI Backlash."
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​See more news here