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Quincey Ann Justman 
qjustman@mcb.harvard.edu • (415) 606-2293 • http://www.linkedin.com/in/quinceyjustman/ 
Education 
Ph.D. in Biophysics, University of California, San Francisco March 2009 
» Recipient of the 2009 Clement’s Award for Distinction in Biophysics 
» Graduate Group in Biophysics nominee for the 2009 Krevans’ Distinguished Dissertation Award, UCSF 
B.A. in Biology, Reed College May 1999 
Research Experience 
American Cancer Society Post-Doctoral Fellow, Harvard University 2009-present 
Advisor: Andrew W. Murray (Dept. of Molecular and Cellular Biology, FAS Center for Systems Biology) 
Collaborators: Rachelle Gaudet and Ethan C. Garner (both Harvard University) 
Project: Defining the impact of environmental fluctuations on growth and division in S. cerevisiae 
• Identified a new point of intersection between metabolism, the cell cycle, and the history of single cells; employed 
microfluidics and long-term, 4D microscopy 
• Discovered a new class of biological polymers; fostered collaboration across disciplines to characterize its structure 
• Awarded over $400,000 of competitive research funding from the American Cancer Society, the Jane Coffin Childs 
Memorial Fund, and the NIH 
Ph.D. Candidate, Graduate Group in Biophysics, University of California, San Francisco 2002-2009 
Advisor: Kevan M. Shokat (Dept. of Cellular and Molecular Pharmacology and HHMI) 
Collaborators: James E. Ferrell, Jr. (Stanford University) and Hana El-Samad (UC San Francisco) 
Project: Systems analysis of kinase signaling in Xenopus oocyte maturation 
• Pioneered a new research direction; connected systems-level function to kinase network structure using single-cell 
experiments, small molecule inhibitors, and mathematical models 
• Coordinated a long-standing, cross-disciplinary collaboration between three labs 
• Took primary responsibility for manuscript writing, communication with editors, and rebuttals 
• Published this work as a Report in Science; work was highlighted in Science's "Perspectives" 
Research Technician, Oregon Health & Science University 1999-2002 
Advisor: Gail M. Clinton (Dept. of Biochemistry) 
Project: Characterization of Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor (EGFR) signaling in a tissue culture model of breast cancer 
• Characterized Herstatin, an EGFR splice-variant, as an uncoupler of signaling downstream of the EGFR 
• Published this work as a two author paper in The Journal of Biological Chemistry 
Senior Thesis Research, Reed College 1998-1999 
Advisor: Steve Arch (Dept. of Biology) 
Project: Characterization of action potential-dependent tyrosine kinase signaling in Aplysia californica 
Teaching, Leadership, and Service 
Harvard University 
Lecturer: MCB292, Cell Biology, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology 2013 
• Designed a primary literature- and physics-based curriculum for Harvard’s flagship graduate-level cell biology course; 
combined interactive lectures with discussions of classic and current papers 
• Team-taught with Harvard professors (responsible for 25% of lectures and 50% of paper discussions) 
» Tasking post-doctoral fellows with curriculum revision is unprecedented in this course’s history 
» Best-ranked graduate level course (2013) by MCB course by student evaluations 
Teaching Fellow: Writing, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology 2011-2012 
• Built a new, mandatory scientific writing course for Harvard Ph.D. students 
• Critiqued writing based on clarity and scientific accuracy; subjects ranged from protein structure to neuroscience 
» Best-ranked graduate level course (2011 & 2012) by MCB course by student evaluations 
—continued
Leadership and Service: Harvard 2009-2014 
• Responsible for mentoring 6 Harvard Ph.D. students and 1 Ph.D. candidate 
• Routinely assist diverse colleagues with manuscripts, grant-writing, job talks, and proposals 
» Example publications: PMID 21233390 (metabolic inputs to a circadian clock), PMID 22722252 (force generation at 
kinetochores), PMID 24994654 (proof-of-principle: synthetic ecology), PMID 21636745 (bacterial cell wall synthesis) 
• Peer-reviewed manuscripts on Andrew Murray’s behalf (6, topics range from dynamical systems theory to the cell cycle) 
• Founding member, joint Harvard University-Harvard Med. association for Fellows in Systems Biology 2011 
University of California, San Francisco 
Initiating Course Director, “Cell Biology Bootcamp,” Graduate Group in Biophysics 2004-2008 
• Spearheaded the creation of an immersive cell biology course for physicists with no biology training 
• Led teams of approx. 12 biophysicists to create approx. 80 hours of coherent, effective content 
• Refined Bootcamp’s structure and content every year based on longitudinal data and student interviews 
• Funded Bootcamp with awards from NIH and HHMI; grants were written in collaboration with UCSF faculty 
» Bootcamp remains a mandatory component of the UCSF Integrative Program in Quantitative Biology 
» Our bootcamp model has been implemented by other graduate programs at UCSF and beyond 
Leadership and Service: UCSF 
• Student representative, UCSF Biophysics graduate admissions committee (2 selected out of approx. 60) 2005-2007 
• Student representative, UCSF Biophysics curriculum committee (student inclusion is non-standard) 2004-2005 
• Prepared more than 40 students from 5 programs for Ph.D. candidacy exams (written and oral) 2003-2009 
• Peer-reviewed manuscripts describing kinase signaling on Kevan Shokat’s behalf (2) 
Invited Talks (selected out of more than 12 total) 2004-2014 
• Departmental Seminars: University of Chicago, UCSF 2013, 2010 
• Niche meetings: Gordon Research Conference (Growth and Proliferation), Gordon Research Seminar (Growth and 
Proliferation, Session Chair 2015), Cold Spring Harbor (Cell Biology of Yeasts, The Cell Cycle) 
• Society Meetings: American Society for Cell Biology, Biomedical Engineering Society 
Publications 
In Preparation 
• Q.A. Justman and A.W. Murray. Defining an adaptive, checkpoint-independent arrest program in the S. cerevisiae cell cycle. 
» Expected submission date: December, 2014 
• Q.A. Justman and A.W. Murray. The core metabolic enzyme Hexokinase 2 collaborates with AMP-dependent Protein 
Kinase to impose glucose-dependence on the S. cerevisiae cell cycle. 
» Expected submission date: January, 2015 
• Q.A. Justman and A.W. Murray. S. cerevisiae populations contain standing physiological heterogeneity that determines the 
viability of cell lineages during starvation. 
» Expected submission date: Spring, 2015 
Published 
• Q.A. Justman, Z. Serber, J.E. Ferrell Jr., H. El-Samad, and K.M. Shokat. Tuning the Activation Threshold of a Kinase 
Network by Nested Feedback Loops (2009). Science 324: 509-512. 
• Q.A. Justman and G.M. Clinton. Herstatin, an autoinhibitor of the human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 tyrosine kinase, 
modulates epidermal growth factor signaling pathways resulting in growth arrest (2002). J. Biol. Chem. 277(32): 20618- 
20624. 
References 
Andrew W. Murray, Ph.D. 
Harvard University 
e-mail: amurray@mcb.harvard.edu 
phone: (617) 496-1350 
Bodo Stern, Ph.D. 
Howard Hughes Medical Institute 
e-mail: sternb@hhmi.org 
phone: (301) 215-8689 
Kevan M. Shokat, Ph.D. 
University of California, San Francisco 
e-mail: shokat@cmp.ucsf.edu 
phone: (415) 514-0472 
David A. Agard, Ph.D. 
University of California, San Francisco 
e-mail: agard@msg.ucsf.edu 
phone: (415) 476-2521 
John E. Dowling, Ph.D. 
Harvard University 
e-mail: dowling@mcb.harvard.edu 
phone: (617) 495-2245 
Hana El-Samad, Ph.D. 
University of California, San Francisco 
e-mail: helsamad@biochem.ucsf.edu 
phone: (415) 476-2596

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QAJ_final_Resume_CellSystems

  • 1. Quincey Ann Justman qjustman@mcb.harvard.edu • (415) 606-2293 • http://www.linkedin.com/in/quinceyjustman/ Education Ph.D. in Biophysics, University of California, San Francisco March 2009 » Recipient of the 2009 Clement’s Award for Distinction in Biophysics » Graduate Group in Biophysics nominee for the 2009 Krevans’ Distinguished Dissertation Award, UCSF B.A. in Biology, Reed College May 1999 Research Experience American Cancer Society Post-Doctoral Fellow, Harvard University 2009-present Advisor: Andrew W. Murray (Dept. of Molecular and Cellular Biology, FAS Center for Systems Biology) Collaborators: Rachelle Gaudet and Ethan C. Garner (both Harvard University) Project: Defining the impact of environmental fluctuations on growth and division in S. cerevisiae • Identified a new point of intersection between metabolism, the cell cycle, and the history of single cells; employed microfluidics and long-term, 4D microscopy • Discovered a new class of biological polymers; fostered collaboration across disciplines to characterize its structure • Awarded over $400,000 of competitive research funding from the American Cancer Society, the Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund, and the NIH Ph.D. Candidate, Graduate Group in Biophysics, University of California, San Francisco 2002-2009 Advisor: Kevan M. Shokat (Dept. of Cellular and Molecular Pharmacology and HHMI) Collaborators: James E. Ferrell, Jr. (Stanford University) and Hana El-Samad (UC San Francisco) Project: Systems analysis of kinase signaling in Xenopus oocyte maturation • Pioneered a new research direction; connected systems-level function to kinase network structure using single-cell experiments, small molecule inhibitors, and mathematical models • Coordinated a long-standing, cross-disciplinary collaboration between three labs • Took primary responsibility for manuscript writing, communication with editors, and rebuttals • Published this work as a Report in Science; work was highlighted in Science's "Perspectives" Research Technician, Oregon Health & Science University 1999-2002 Advisor: Gail M. Clinton (Dept. of Biochemistry) Project: Characterization of Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor (EGFR) signaling in a tissue culture model of breast cancer • Characterized Herstatin, an EGFR splice-variant, as an uncoupler of signaling downstream of the EGFR • Published this work as a two author paper in The Journal of Biological Chemistry Senior Thesis Research, Reed College 1998-1999 Advisor: Steve Arch (Dept. of Biology) Project: Characterization of action potential-dependent tyrosine kinase signaling in Aplysia californica Teaching, Leadership, and Service Harvard University Lecturer: MCB292, Cell Biology, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology 2013 • Designed a primary literature- and physics-based curriculum for Harvard’s flagship graduate-level cell biology course; combined interactive lectures with discussions of classic and current papers • Team-taught with Harvard professors (responsible for 25% of lectures and 50% of paper discussions) » Tasking post-doctoral fellows with curriculum revision is unprecedented in this course’s history » Best-ranked graduate level course (2013) by MCB course by student evaluations Teaching Fellow: Writing, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology 2011-2012 • Built a new, mandatory scientific writing course for Harvard Ph.D. students • Critiqued writing based on clarity and scientific accuracy; subjects ranged from protein structure to neuroscience » Best-ranked graduate level course (2011 & 2012) by MCB course by student evaluations —continued
  • 2. Leadership and Service: Harvard 2009-2014 • Responsible for mentoring 6 Harvard Ph.D. students and 1 Ph.D. candidate • Routinely assist diverse colleagues with manuscripts, grant-writing, job talks, and proposals » Example publications: PMID 21233390 (metabolic inputs to a circadian clock), PMID 22722252 (force generation at kinetochores), PMID 24994654 (proof-of-principle: synthetic ecology), PMID 21636745 (bacterial cell wall synthesis) • Peer-reviewed manuscripts on Andrew Murray’s behalf (6, topics range from dynamical systems theory to the cell cycle) • Founding member, joint Harvard University-Harvard Med. association for Fellows in Systems Biology 2011 University of California, San Francisco Initiating Course Director, “Cell Biology Bootcamp,” Graduate Group in Biophysics 2004-2008 • Spearheaded the creation of an immersive cell biology course for physicists with no biology training • Led teams of approx. 12 biophysicists to create approx. 80 hours of coherent, effective content • Refined Bootcamp’s structure and content every year based on longitudinal data and student interviews • Funded Bootcamp with awards from NIH and HHMI; grants were written in collaboration with UCSF faculty » Bootcamp remains a mandatory component of the UCSF Integrative Program in Quantitative Biology » Our bootcamp model has been implemented by other graduate programs at UCSF and beyond Leadership and Service: UCSF • Student representative, UCSF Biophysics graduate admissions committee (2 selected out of approx. 60) 2005-2007 • Student representative, UCSF Biophysics curriculum committee (student inclusion is non-standard) 2004-2005 • Prepared more than 40 students from 5 programs for Ph.D. candidacy exams (written and oral) 2003-2009 • Peer-reviewed manuscripts describing kinase signaling on Kevan Shokat’s behalf (2) Invited Talks (selected out of more than 12 total) 2004-2014 • Departmental Seminars: University of Chicago, UCSF 2013, 2010 • Niche meetings: Gordon Research Conference (Growth and Proliferation), Gordon Research Seminar (Growth and Proliferation, Session Chair 2015), Cold Spring Harbor (Cell Biology of Yeasts, The Cell Cycle) • Society Meetings: American Society for Cell Biology, Biomedical Engineering Society Publications In Preparation • Q.A. Justman and A.W. Murray. Defining an adaptive, checkpoint-independent arrest program in the S. cerevisiae cell cycle. » Expected submission date: December, 2014 • Q.A. Justman and A.W. Murray. The core metabolic enzyme Hexokinase 2 collaborates with AMP-dependent Protein Kinase to impose glucose-dependence on the S. cerevisiae cell cycle. » Expected submission date: January, 2015 • Q.A. Justman and A.W. Murray. S. cerevisiae populations contain standing physiological heterogeneity that determines the viability of cell lineages during starvation. » Expected submission date: Spring, 2015 Published • Q.A. Justman, Z. Serber, J.E. Ferrell Jr., H. El-Samad, and K.M. Shokat. Tuning the Activation Threshold of a Kinase Network by Nested Feedback Loops (2009). Science 324: 509-512. • Q.A. Justman and G.M. Clinton. Herstatin, an autoinhibitor of the human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 tyrosine kinase, modulates epidermal growth factor signaling pathways resulting in growth arrest (2002). J. Biol. Chem. 277(32): 20618- 20624. References Andrew W. Murray, Ph.D. Harvard University e-mail: amurray@mcb.harvard.edu phone: (617) 496-1350 Bodo Stern, Ph.D. Howard Hughes Medical Institute e-mail: sternb@hhmi.org phone: (301) 215-8689 Kevan M. Shokat, Ph.D. University of California, San Francisco e-mail: shokat@cmp.ucsf.edu phone: (415) 514-0472 David A. Agard, Ph.D. University of California, San Francisco e-mail: agard@msg.ucsf.edu phone: (415) 476-2521 John E. Dowling, Ph.D. Harvard University e-mail: dowling@mcb.harvard.edu phone: (617) 495-2245 Hana El-Samad, Ph.D. University of California, San Francisco e-mail: helsamad@biochem.ucsf.edu phone: (415) 476-2596