Carolyn Rogers handles patent work in the life sciences sector, particularly in biotechnology, small molecule pharmaceuticals and biologics. Carolyn also handles plant variety work.
Carolyn joined Reddie & Grose in 2021 after completing her doctoral studies at the University of Cambridge, where she worked at the intersection of immunology and nuclear dynamics. She studied the spatial arrangement of DNA within the nucleus of B lymphocytes using Hi-C techniques. Carolyn was particularly interested in the three-dimensional folding of the immunoglobulin loci, critical for understanding how diverse antibody repertoires are achieved.
Prior to her PhD, Carolyn achieved a bachelor’s degree in Natural Sciences, specialising in Biochemistry, also at the University of Cambridge. During this time, she conducted research in epigenetics.
In her spare time, Carolyn enjoys trips to the theatre, exploring new cities and spending time with friends and family.
