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Faculty
The Biochemistry faculty
has a wide range of research interests from cell biology to molecular biophysics.
Primary faculty have their main affiliation with the Department of Biochemistry and are based within the department.
Secondary faculty have their main affiliation with other departments or centers, including the RNA center. Students can thus work in virtually any field in current biomedical research.
Primary Faculty |
| Barbara Bedogni |
Melanoma development and progression. |
| Paul Carey |
Protein-ligand interaction and Raman spectroscopy. |
| Richard W. Hanson |
Hormonal control of gene expression. |
| Nikki Harter |
Molecular mechanisms of adult stem cells and the transformation of melanocytes. |
| Qing-xin Hua |
Protein structure and dynamics probed by multidimensional NMR spectroscopy and other biophysical methods. |
| Eckhard Jankowsky |
Molecular mechanism of RNA helicases. |
| Hung-Ying Kao |
Signaling pathways controlled by transcription corepressors and histone deacetylases. |
| William C. Merrick |
Mechanism and regulation of eukaryotic protein bioshynthesis. |
| Nelson F. B. Phillips |
Biochemical mechanisms of tissue-specific transcription factors. |
| Marianne Pusztai-Carey |
Structure and function of the insecticidal proteins expressed by the Bacillus thuringiensis family. |
| Steven L. Sanders |
Histone modifying enzymes and DNA damage response. |
| David Samols |
The mammalian response to inflammation; function and regulation of the acute phase reactant, C-reactive protein. |
| Menachem Shoham |
Drug discovery against infectious diseases, heart disease and cancer. |
| Martin Snider |
Intracellular movement of cell-surface receptors during endocytosis. |
| Edward Stavnezer |
Transcriptional regulation by the Ski oncogene. |
| Focco van den Akker |
Multi-facetted structural approach to understanding the molecular signal transduction
events of membrane receptors. |
| Zhuli Wan |
X-ray crystallography. |
| Michael Weiss |
Structural mechanisms of human diseases, transcriptional deregulation, and protein misfolding
with applications to diabetes and disorders of sexual development. |
| Yu-Chung Yang |
Cytokine signal transduction, transcription factors, hematopoiesis, and cancer. |
| Vivien C. Yee |
Structure-function studies of enzymes and prion proteins using X-ray crystallography. |
Find out what's happening in the Department's labs: