Sardana Lab

We study how membrane protein trafficking and quality control mechanisms surveil the membrane proteome, and how their dysregulation results in human disease.

We are in the Department of Molecular Medicine in the Veterinary Medical Center at Cornell University.

News
Erick CBI T32

Congratulations to Erick on his selection as a CBI T32 trainee!

Posted 25 Jun 2025 by Richa
PCCW award

Sardana Lab is grateful to receive the Affinito-Stewart Grant funded by the President’s Council of Cornell Women!

Posted 25 May 2025 by Richa
Nathan graduates

Congratulations! Wish you all the very best, Nathan!

Posted 07 May 2025 by Richa
Congratulations Nathan!

Congratulations to Nathan for being featured as the Undergraduate researcher of the week by the Office of Undergraduate biology!

Posted 27 Feb 2025 by Richa
Posts
Summary-Paper 56
Posted 09 Aug 2024 by Richa
Summary-Paper 55
Posted 17 Jul 2024 by Richa
Summary-Paper 54
Posted 15 Jul 2024 by Richa
Summary-Paper 53
Posted 26 Jun 2023 by Richa
Papers
Adaptor linked K63 di-ubiquitin activates Nedd4/Rsp5 E3 ligase
Zhu et al. eLife 2022
Published 30 Jun 2022
Golgi membrane protein Erd1 is essential for recycling a subset of Golgi glycosyltransferases
Sardana et al. eLife 2021
Published 17 Nov 2021
Membrane protein quality control mechanisms in the Endo-Lysosome system
Sardana et al. TCB 2021
Published 04 Jan 2021
Bud23 promotes the final disassembly of the small subunit Processome in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Black et al. PLoS Genetics 2020
Published 13 Dec 2020