Caroline Lindholm is a research coordinator and acting in-house biologist in the Organic Bioelectronics group at the Laboratory for Organic Electronics.
She received her MSc and PhD degrees from the Institution for Physics, Chemistry and Biology (IFM) at LiU. During her MSc project, she knocked down expression of the signaling molecule ERK in cultured chicken heart cells as a model of heart size evolution in birds. For her PhD she moved to whole animals, and studied the welfare implications of intermittent fasting practices in commercially reared broiler breeder chickens, receiving a PhD in Zoology (Physiology) in 2019.
In 2020, she joined the Organic Bioelectronics group, where she is responsible for a lot of the cell lab activities and supports various projects from a biological perspective.
She received her MSc and PhD degrees from the Institution for Physics, Chemistry and Biology (IFM) at LiU. During her MSc project, she knocked down expression of the signaling molecule ERK in cultured chicken heart cells as a model of heart size evolution in birds. For her PhD she moved to whole animals, and studied the welfare implications of intermittent fasting practices in commercially reared broiler breeder chickens, receiving a PhD in Zoology (Physiology) in 2019.
In 2020, she joined the Organic Bioelectronics group, where she is responsible for a lot of the cell lab activities and supports various projects from a biological perspective.
