Anna Nordin

Publications

2026

Thomas A. Kluiver, Anna Nordin, Yuyan Lu, Xuan Guo, Stephanie A. Schubert, Darien Yeung, Arif Ibrahim Ardisasmita, Wessel Terpstra, Chang Zhang, Xiaochen Duan, Rishi Savur, Marius C. van den Heuvel, Vincent E. de Meijer, Ruben H. de Kleine, Kathelijne Kraal, Ronald R. de Krijger, Jozsef Zsiros, Claudio Cant霉, Weng Chuan Peng (2026) Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, Vol. 123, Article e2528450123 (Article in journal)

Marleen T. Aarts, Anna Nordin, Claudio Cant霉, Antonius L. van Boxtel, Renee van Amerongen (2026) PLOS Genetics, Vol. 22, Article e1012088 (Article in journal)

Anna Nordin (2026) (Doctoral thesis, comprehensive summary)

2025

Linda Serra, Anna Nordin, Mattias Jonasson, Carolina Marenco, Guido Rovelli, Annika Diebels, Francesca Gullo, Sergio Ottolenghi, Federico Zambelli, Michele Studer, Giulio Pavesi, Claudio Cant霉, Silvia K. Nicolis, Sara Mercurio (2025) BIOLOGY OPEN, Vol. 14, Article bio062014 (Article in journal)

Anna Nordin, Chaitali Chakraborty, Mattias Jonasson, Orgena Dano, Gianluca Zambanini, Pierfrancesco Pagella, Silvia Remeseiro, Claudio Cant霉 (2025) Genome Research, Vol. 35, p. 1701-1716 (Article in journal)

Research

The Cantù Lab - Genome Regulation in Development and Disease

The Cantù Lab at LiU is focused on one important goal: to discover the mechanisms of genome regulation that drive cell differentiation and specialization during embryonic development.

News

A couple of people sitting at a desk in front of a computer.

How childhood liver tumor cells acquire different features

Researchers have discovered how the so called Wnt signaling pathway can result in tumor cells with different features within a single tumor. Their findings contribute to better classification of these tumors.

Two male researchers in front of a computer.

Mechanism in embryonic development makes cancer aggressive

Tumour cells in colorectal cancer exploit an important signalling pathway that normally controls embryo development. Researchers have now shown how a protein that controls limb development make colorectal cancer cells more likely to spread.

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