جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Tener Goodwin Veenemaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• disaster nursing
• emergency preparedness
• health security
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Tener Goodwin Veenema, PhD, MPH, MS, RN, FAAN is a Senior Scientist in the Department of Environmental Health & Engineering and a Professor of Nursing at the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Her work focuses on health systems optimization and healthcare worker protection during disasters and large-scale biological events. Dr. Veenema is an international expert in disaster nursing and public health emergency management. Dr. Veenema's research program focuses on informing evidence-based policy related to health care systems and public health response for global catastrophic events such as pandemics and radiation/nuclear disasters. She has conducted national workforce analyses evaluating emergency healthcare worker readiness and health systems coordination for disaster response in Ireland, Japan and the United States. Her work spans multiple disciplines including disaster nursing, emergency preparedness, health security, and healthcare worker protection. Analysis of Dr. Veenema's recent publications reveals a strong focus on pandemic response, particularly the impact of COVID-19 on nursing workforce and healthcare systems. Her research also addresses radiation/nuclear emergency preparedness, disaster nursing competencies, and climate change-related health impacts. These publications demonstrate her commitment to evidence-based approaches to strengthening health security and disaster response capabilities. Dr. Veenema has received numerous prestigious awards including: Florence Nightingale Medal of Honor (2013, International Red Crescent) - the highest international award in Nursing Fulbright U.S. Scholar Award (2017) Lifetime achievement award from Columbia University School of Nursing (2019) 2022 McGovern Lectureship by the American Association of Colleges of Nursing Multiple American Journal of Nursing Book of the Year Awards As an elected member of the National Academy of Medicine, Dr. Veenema serves on the Forum on Medical and Public Health Preparedness, the Disaster Research Action Collaborative, and chairs the National Academy of Medicine Standing Committee for the CDC Center for Preparedness and Response. She is an Associate Editor of the journal Health Security and Editor of Disaster Nursing and Emergency Preparedness, the leading textbook in the field. Dr. Veenema has also developed a digital technology application to provide decision support during disasters at the point of care.

Joohoon Kimمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Analytical Chemistry
• Nanomaterials
• Electrochemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Joohoon Kim is a distinguished faculty member in the Department of Chemistry at Kyung Hee University's College of Sciences in Seoul, Korea. With expertise in analytical chemistry and nanomaterials, he leads a research group focused on developing advanced electrochemical sensors and nanotechnology applications for chemical detection and biosensing. His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry, University of Texas at Austin, TX, 2007 M.S. in Analytical Chemistry, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea, 2000 B.A. in Management, Korea National Open University, Seoul, Korea, 2003 B.S. in Chemistry Education, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea, 1998 Professor Kim's research spans analytical chemistry, nanomaterials, and electrochemistry with emphasis on dendrimer-encapsulated nanoparticles, electrochemiluminescence, and surface modification techniques. His work has made significant contributions to electrochemical biosensors, DNA analysis platforms, and nanomaterial-based detection systems. The laboratory develops innovative approaches for chemical and biological sensing with applications in environmental monitoring and biomedical diagnostics. His publication record shows consistent innovation in graphene-based materials, dendrimer-nanoparticle composites, and electrochemiluminescence applications. The research demonstrates sophisticated surface modification techniques for enhanced electrochemical detection, particularly focusing on ITO electrodes modified with various nanomaterials for improved sensor performance while maintaining optical transparency. Professor Kim has received numerous prestigious awards: Korean Chemical Society - Division of Analytical Chemistry Chemistry Award for Young Analytical Chemist (2013) Korean Chemical Society - Division of Analytical Chemistry Distinguished Service Award (2011) American Chemical Society - Division of Analytical Chemistry Graduate Fellowship (2007) Membership Award in AAAS Program from Science Magazine (2006) LabAutomation Travel Award (2006) Professor Kim has mentored numerous graduate students through their Master's and PhD programs, with several successful graduates working at prominent Korean institutions including Samsung, LG, and SK. His research has been supported by various grants, including funding from the National Research Foundation of Korea as indicated by references to '한국연구재단 기초연구실' in his laboratory announcements. His laboratory at Kyung Hee University maintains active research in nanomaterial synthesis, electrochemical sensor development, and surface modification techniques, with facilities in Room 803 of the Space21 Science Building. The lab maintains collaborations with researchers both domestically and internationally, contributing to the advancement of analytical chemistry and nanotechnology applications.

Rihe H. Liuمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Molecular Biology
• Cancer Research
• Drug Design and Development
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Rihe H. Liu, PhD, is a Professor in the Division of Chemical Biology and Medicinal Chemistry at the UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy , University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a member of the UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center , focusing on developing novel drug target-binding affinity molecules. Research Interests: Directed molecular selection and evolution (mRNA display, phage display, SELEX) Ligand design and engineering for therapeutic applications In vitro cellular and signaling characterization In vivo therapeutic efficacy studies in tumor mouse models Targeted delivery strategies for biologics Exploration of CAR-T and ligand-drug conjugates Publication Trends: Liu's recent work emphasizes immunotherapy (e.g., STING mimics, CAR-T), nanotechnology for drug delivery (e.g., nano-PD-L1 traps, CXCL13 nanotraps), and molecular engineering of biologics. His studies span oncology, molecular biology, and nanomedicine, with applications in hepatocellular carcinoma and ovarian cancer. Labs and Teams: Liu leads the Liu Laboratory at UNC, which integrates display technologies and translational research to advance biologics for cancer therapy and targeted delivery.

Colin Campbellمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Complex Systems
• Network Science
• Graph Theory
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Colin Campbell serves as an Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy within the Biochemistry, Chemistry, and Physics Department at the University of Mount Union. He also coordinates the university's data science program, bridging physics and interdisciplinary data-driven research. His teaching portfolio includes foundational courses such as General Physics II, Modern Physics, Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, and Data Science Fundamentals, emphasizing active student engagement and collaborative learning environments. Campbell's research centers on complex systems and network science, applying computational and theoretical physics to diverse domains including ecology, cellular biology, and neuroscience. He investigates phenomena like electrical grid failures, immune system dynamics, and ecological community resilience through network topology and graph theory. His work often involves modeling biological networks using Boolean dynamics to understand emergent behaviors and system stability. Analysis of Campbell's recent publications (2015-2024) reveals a consistent focus on network-based modeling across disciplines. Key themes include plant-pollinator network robustness against species invasions, control strategies for complex networks, and medical physics applications like proton beam therapy optimization. His interdisciplinary collaborations span ecology, neuroscience, and oncology, highlighting the unifying power of network science in solving complex real-world problems. While no specific scientific awards are listed in available sources, Campbell actively mentors undergraduate students, co-authoring publications with them on topics ranging from ecological networks to medical physics. He champions active learning and maintains an 'open door' policy, fostering strong student-faculty interactions both inside and outside the classroom. The Biochemistry, Chemistry, and Physics Department at Mount Union provides research opportunities through faculty-led projects and student organizations. Campbell encourages student involvement in computational physics and data science initiatives, promoting a collaborative and supportive academic environment where students can explore their interests.

Bruno J. Strasserمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• History of Science
• History of Medicine
• History of Society
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Bruno J. Strasser is a Full Professor in the Biology Section at the University of Geneva and an Affiliate Professor at Yale University. His academic career spans multiple prestigious institutions across Europe and North America, with expertise in the history of science, medicine, and society. Professor Strasser received his PhD from the University of Geneva and University of Paris 7 in 2002. His academic journey includes positions as Assistant Professor at Yale University, Visiting Professor at the University of Manchester and University of Barcelona, Visiting Fellow at Princeton University, and Senior Lecturer at the University of Lausanne. He also held research fellowships at the Max Planck Institut für Wissenschaftsgeschichte in Berlin and Ecole Normale Supérieure in Paris. Strasser's research focuses on the historical intersections of science, medicine, and society. His work explores how scientific knowledge is produced, disseminated, and interacts with broader social contexts. He has made significant contributions to understanding the history of public participation in science, international scientific cooperation during the Cold War, the interactions between experimental science and clinical medicine, and the transformations of the pharmaceutical industry. His research also examines the development of scientific instrumentation and the role of collective memory in shaping scientific practices. Analysis of Strasser's recent publications reveals a strong focus on citizen science, public participation in scientific research, and the historical evolution of scientific practices. His work spans disciplines including history of science, history of medicine, sociology of science, and science and technology studies. Key themes include the relationship between expertise and democracy, the transformation of scientific data practices, and the historical development of scientific instruments and methodologies. Strasser has received notable recognition for his scholarly work: Henry-E. Sigerist prize 2006 for his book "La fabrique d'une nouvelle science: La biologie moléculaire à l'âge atomique, 1945-1964" As an academic mentor, Strasser oversees a research group that includes Véronique Stenger, Yuhann Guffroy, Eloïse Richard, Lucas Muller (affiliate), David Roberston (affiliate), Kostas Kampourakis, Séverine Perron, Annabelle Wilson, and Olivier Sutter. His research has been supported by various academic institutions and scholarly grants that have enabled his extensive historical investigations across multiple continents. He has collaborated with numerous international scholars, particularly in Europe and North America, to advance the field of history of science. Professor Strasser co-founded and developed the Bioscope, an outreach laboratory in 2014, demonstrating his commitment to public engagement with science history. His research group maintains active collaborations across institutions, with several affiliate members extending the reach of his scholarly network.

Holger Dauمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Photosynthesis
• Solar Energy
• Electrocatalysis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Holger Dau, Ph.D. in Physics, leads the Biophysics and Photosynthesis group at Freie Universität Berlin's Department of Physics. His research focuses on biological and artificial solar energy conversion, particularly water oxidation in photosynthesis and electrocatalysis for solar fuels. Current affiliation: Freie Universität Berlin Research areas: Photosynthesis, Solar Energy, Electrocatalysis, Artificial Photosynthesis, Nanomaterials Recent publications highlight his work on: Electrocatalyst design for oxygen evolution Time-resolved spectroscopy in photosynthetic systems Biologically inspired metal complexes for energy conversion Stability of heterostructures in catalytic environments Phosphorus-doped nanostructures for hydrogen production His group employs advanced techniques including X-ray absorption, Raman spectroscopy, and molecular precursor approaches to study catalytic mechanisms and materials optimization.

Hang Renمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Electrochemistry
• Analytical Chemistry
• Physical Chemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Hang Ren is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Texas at Austin, where he has been since 2021. He is affiliated with the Allen J. Bard Center for Electrochemistry and leads research on electroanalytical methods to elucidate interface heterogeneity and dynamics in electrocatalysis, energy storage, and biological systems. Dr. Ren received his B.S. from Sun Yat-Sen University (2011), Ph.D. from the University of Michigan (2016), and completed postdoctoral training at the University of Utah (2016-2018). Education: Postdoctoral Associate, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT (2016-2018) Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI (2016) B.S. (Honors) in Chemistry, Sun Yat-Sen University, Guangzhou, China (2011) Dr. Ren's research spans analytical chemistry , physical electrochemistry , and materials science . His group pioneers scanning electrochemical probe microscopy and correlative techniques to study nanoscale electrocatalytic processes, revealing local structure-activity relationships in energy conversion and storage. They develop tools for single-cell imaging and delivery, with applications in electrocatalysis, battery materials, critical element recovery, and high-throughput materials synthesis. Key innovations include dynamic interface control and stochastic process analysis at the nanoscale. His recent publications (2022-2025) emphasize nanoscale heterogeneity in electrochemical systems. Using advanced microscopy, his work uncovers stochastic nucleation/dissolution dynamics and phase transitions, with direct applications in renewable energy. A unifying theme is the development of dynamic strategies for precise electrochemical synthesis and interface engineering across energy storage, catalysis, and biological contexts. Scientific Awards: Sloan Research Fellowship Royce W. Murray Young Investigator Award NSF CAREER Award NIH Maximizing Investigators' Research Award (MIRA) DARPA Director’s Award DARPA Young Faculty Award Scialog Fellow CNS Catalyst Award Baxter Young Investigator Awards ACS PRF Doctoral New Investigator Award James W. and Carolyn L. Taylor MUACC Travel Award George Ashworth Analytical Chemistry Fellowship ACS Rising Star in Measurement Science Nanoscale Emerging Investigator Dr. Ren leads the Ren Electrochemistry Group with major funding from NSF, NIH, and DARPA. His group mentors graduate students and postdocs in developing cutting-edge electroanalytical methods for sustainable energy and biomedical applications. Current projects address fundamental challenges in electrocatalyst design, battery interface engineering, and single-cell analysis. The Ren Electrochemistry Group operates state-of-the-art facilities for nanoscale electrochemical imaging and materials characterization, enabling interdisciplinary collaborations in energy materials and biological systems. Their work bridges fundamental electrochemistry with practical applications in renewable energy and healthcare diagnostics.

Martin Voracekمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Meta-analysis and systematic reviews
• Research synthesis methodology
• Individual differences research
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Martin Voracek is a Professor of Psychological Research Methods at the University of Vienna, Faculty of Psychology, where he serves as Deputy Head of the Department of Cognition, Emotion, and Methods in Psychology. He is also Head of School and Speaker for the Vienna Doctoral School CoBeNe, Director of Doctoral Studies for Psychology, Cognition, Behaviour and Neuroscience, and Chair of the University of Vienna Ethics Committee. Professor Voracek specializes in meta-analysis and systematic reviews, focusing on methodology for research synthesis and integration, including publication bias and evidence distortion in empirical research. His work also encompasses individual differences research, particularly biological bases of personality and behavior, and suicide research. His extensive publication record spans topics including psychological methods, mindfulness studies, digit ratio research (2D:4D), and cross-cultural psychological measurement. Voracek's research output demonstrates a clear trend toward large-scale, multinational collaborative studies, particularly in developing measurement-invariant psychological instruments across diverse populations. His recent work has focused on validating scales across 65 nations and 40+ languages, examining constructs like life satisfaction, self-compassion, body appreciation, and nature connectedness. His methodological expertise is evident in numerous meta-analyses and systematic reviews across diverse psychological domains. Among his notable scientific contributions are leadership roles in the Network of Open Science Initiatives at Psychology Departments (NOSI) and serving as Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Individual Differences. His work has significantly advanced methodological approaches to psychological research, particularly in meta-analysis and research synthesis. Professor Voracek supervises numerous theses and leads doctoral education through the Vienna Doctoral School CoBeNe. His teaching portfolio includes courses on research approaches in cognitive psychology, master's thesis seminars, and specialized research seminars focusing on metascience, meta-analysis, scientific discourse analysis, and language neuroscience.

• Relational Reasoning
• Fluid Intelligence
• Working Memory
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Adam Chuderski is an Associate Professor at the Jagiellonian University in Krakow, where he serves as Head of the Cognitive Science Department and Head of MA Programs in Cognitive Science within the Faculty of Philosophy. With a strong interdisciplinary background spanning computer science and psychology, he has established himself as a leading researcher in cognitive science with particular expertise in fluid intelligence, working memory, and relational reasoning. MA in Computer Science, University of Łódź, 1999 PhD in Psychology, Jagiellonian University, 2006 Habilitation in Psychology, Jagiellonian University, 2014 Chuderski's research focuses on the cognitive and neurophysiological mechanisms underlying relational reasoning and learning, with special emphasis on fluid intelligence and working memory. He employs diverse methodologies including behavioral experimentation, psychometric methods, eye-tracking, electroencephalography (EEG), and functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS). His work integrates computational modeling, structural equation modeling, and advanced signal analysis techniques to understand how neural oscillations relate to cognitive abilities. He is also deeply interested in foundational questions in cognitive science, particularly biologically-plausible cognitive architectures and emergentist theories of the human mind. His extensive publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on how working memory relates to fluid intelligence, with particular attention to how time pressure affects this relationship. Recent work has explored neural oscillations (particularly theta and gamma rhythms) as potential mechanisms underlying individual differences in reasoning ability, and how transcranial stimulation techniques might modulate these processes. Several Prizes for scientific achievements awarded by the Rector of Jagiellonian University (2013-2016) Best paper prize (with K. Andrelczyk & T. Smoleń), International Conference on Cognitive Modeling, Berlin (2012) Featured article on Scientific American website (2013) Chuderski has secured substantial research funding from Poland's National Science Center and Foundation for Polish Science, including multiple OPUS and SONATA grants totaling over 5 million PLN. His research on neural dynamics underlying relational reasoning (2020-2023) and oscillatory mechanisms of reasoning ability (2016-2018) represents some of his most significant contributions. He has mentored numerous students through the Cognitive Science Department's programs and collaborates extensively with researchers across multiple laboratories including the Brain and Cognition Lab and ERPinator Lab at Jagiellonian University. His work bridges theoretical cognitive science with practical applications in understanding individual differences in cognitive abilities, with implications for educational approaches and cognitive enhancement techniques.

• Systems biology
• Artificial Intelligence
• Neural Networks
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Sandhya Samarasinghe is a leading researcher at Lincoln University's School of Landscape Architecture where she directs the Complex Systems, Big Data and Informatics Initiative (CSBII). With expertise spanning computational biology, AI, and complex systems modeling, she bridges theoretical frameworks with practical applications across biological, agricultural, and environmental domains. PhD, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, United States MS, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, United States MSc, International University of Moscow, Moscow, Russia Professor Samarasinghe's research centers on developing advanced computational methodologies for modeling complex systems. Her work explores how soft computing techniques—including neural networks, fuzzy systems, and machine learning—can unravel complexity in biological networks and environmental systems. She advances the view of living organisms as evolved information systems and develops conceptual frameworks for understanding biological complexity from molecular to organismal levels. Her research has significant applications in medical diagnostics, sustainable agriculture, and environmental management. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on neural network applications across diverse domains, with particular focus on biological systems modeling, Alzheimer's disease research, agricultural technology, and environmental sustainability. Her work consistently integrates theoretical computational approaches with practical problem-solving. Fellow of Modelling and Simulation Society of Australia and New Zealand Senior Member of IEEE Visiting Fellow at Oxford University Visiting Fellow at Princeton University Visiting Fellow at Stanford University Visiting Fellow at CSIRO Professor Samarasinghe has supervised over 25 postgraduate students across diverse research areas including mastitis detection in dairy cattle, neural modeling of cell cycles, autonomous self-repair systems, and computational approaches to vaccine development. She leads the Complex Systems, Big Data and Informatics Initiative which develops cutting-edge computing solutions for complex biological and environmental challenges.

Jake Kraftمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Clinical Psychology
• Affective Neuroscience
• Anxiety Disorders
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jake Kraft is an Assistant Professor within the clinical program of the Department of Psychology at the University of South Dakota. He holds a PhD in Clinical Psychology from Oklahoma State University (2022) and is a Licensed Psychologist with the South Dakota Board of Examiners of Psychologists. Ph D, Clinical Psychology, Oklahoma State University, 2022 MS, Clinical Psychology, Oklahoma State University, 2019 BA, Psychology, Augsburg University, 2016 Dr. Kraft's research program focuses on documenting cognitive and physiological processes within anxiety and related disorders to better inform treatment. At the PAWS Lab (Psychophysiology of Anxiety, Worry, and Stress Lab), he employs techniques including event-related potentials, time-frequency analyses, skin conductance, electrocardiography, and heart-rate variability to capture cognitive impairments such as executive function and attention deficits. His long-term goal involves using noninvasive brain stimulation techniques like tACS to target disease-specific and transdiagnostic physiological and cognitive processes. His publication record shows a strong emphasis on anxiety disorders, particularly weather anxiety and social anxiety, with recent work examining attentional biases, emotional processing, and the influence of self-focused attention. His research integrates clinical psychology with affective neuroscience, creating a bridge between basic science and clinical applications. Dr. Kraft teaches undergraduate courses including General Psychology, Psychopathology, Research Methods, and Biological Psychology, and graduate courses such as Cognitive and Personality Assessment and Psychopathology. He also serves as a clinical supervisor for the Psychological Service Center. As director of the PAWS Lab, Dr. Kraft leads research examining the cognitive and physiological underpinnings of anxiety and stress disorders, with particular focus on how these mechanisms maintain symptoms and how they might be targeted for treatment improvement.

Julie Haasمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neuroscience
• Computational Neuroscience
• Electrophysiology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Julie Haas is a Professor at Lehigh University investigating neural attention mechanisms through electrical synapses in the thalamic reticular nucleus (TRN). Her research integrates electrophysiology, optogenetics, and computational modeling to decode how inhibitory circuits filter sensory information, with implications for attention disorders. Her educational journey includes a B.A. in Music and Mathematics from Indiana University, a Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from Boston University, and postdoctoral training at Harvard University and UC San Diego, supplemented by Computational Neuroscience studies at the Marine Biological Laboratory. Research focuses on electrical synapse plasticity as the core mechanism for attentional selection. The Haas lab examines how dopamine, GABA receptors, and amygdala inputs modulate TRN circuitry using in vitro brain slices and optogenetic tools. Key discoveries include activity-dependent long-term potentiation at electrical synapses and their role in sensory gating, bridging molecular dynamics to circuit-level functions through innovative computational models. Publication analysis reveals a decade-long trajectory from foundational electrical synapse characterization (2012-2015) to neuromodulatory mechanisms (2016-2021) and recent dopamine receptor investigations (2022-2024). This evolution demonstrates increasing complexity in understanding how electrical synapses integrate neuromodulatory signals for attentional control. Funding from NIH, NSF, Whitehall Foundation, and Brain and Behavior Foundation supports her lab's work. She teaches advanced courses including Synapses, Plasticity and Learning (Bios 385/415) and Neurophysiology Laboratory (Bios 278), training next-generation neuroscientists in cutting-edge techniques. The Haas lab operates within Lehigh's neuroscience facilities with specialized electrophysiology rigs, optogenetic systems, and computational resources for multi-scale analysis of thalamic circuitry, currently exploring electrical synapse dysfunction in neurodevelopmental disorders.

Timo V. Ovaskaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Organic Chemistry
• Organic Synthesis
• Natural Product Synthesis
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Timo V. Ovaska serves as the Hans & Ella McCollum '21 Vahlteich Professor of Chemistry at Connecticut College, where he has been a distinguished faculty member since 1990. His career combines exceptional research in organic chemistry with dedicated undergraduate teaching and mentorship. Professor Ovaska received his M.S. from the University of Turku and his Ph.D. from the University of Connecticut, establishing the foundation for his research in synthetic organic chemistry. His educational background positioned him to make significant contributions to the field of organic synthesis. His research program centers on developing innovative methodologies for constructing complex polycyclic ring systems, with particular expertise in seven-membered (cycloheptane) and eight-membered ring-containing natural products. Professor Ovaska's work has significant medicinal implications, as these compounds often exhibit anti-tumor, anti-HIV, antibacterial, and anti-inflammatory properties. His laboratory has pioneered the use of tandem oxyanionic cyclization/Claisen rearrangement sequences, particularly enhanced by microwave irradiation, to efficiently synthesize challenging ring systems found in biologically active natural products like the frondosins, phorbols, and guanacastepenes. Analysis of Professor Ovaska's publication record reveals a consistent focus on synthetic methodology development and natural product synthesis, with increasing sophistication in stereochemical control and ring system complexity over time. His work bridges fundamental organic chemistry with potential pharmaceutical applications, demonstrating the critical role of synthetic chemistry in addressing biological challenges. Professor Ovaska has received prestigious recognition including the Connecticut College 2010 Nancy Batson Nisbet Rash Faculty Research Award and the distinguished Hans & Ella McCollum '21 Vahlteich Professorship. His research has been supported by significant funding from the National Institutes of Health, ACS Petroleum Research Fund, Research Corporation, and the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation. As an educator, Professor Ovaska has mentored dozens of undergraduate researchers who have co-authored publications and presented at national conferences. He teaches Organic Chemistry, Advanced Organic Chemistry, and a unique Medicinal Chemistry course developed with Pfizer researchers. His service on the Pre-Health Professions Advisory Committee demonstrates his commitment to guiding students toward medical and scientific careers. His expertise is also sought as a reviewer for leading chemistry journals including Organic Letters and the Journal of Organic Chemistry.

• R-loop Biology
• Epigenetics
• DNA Methylation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Frédéric Chédin is a Professor in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology at the University of California Davis, College of Biological Sciences. He has held continuous faculty positions at UC Davis since 2004, progressing from Assistant Professor (2004-2010) to Associate Professor (2010-2015), and currently serving as full Professor (2015-present). His research focuses on R-loop biology, DNA methylation, and epigenetic regulation. Chédin's laboratory investigates how RNA:DNA hybrids form, persist, and impact genome stability, with particular emphasis on their roles in transcription, chromatin organization, and disease mechanisms. His work has established foundational methodologies for R-loop detection and mapping, including critical assessments of common techniques like the S9.6 antibody. Chédin's publication record demonstrates consistent leadership in R-loop research, with numerous high-impact papers in journals like PNAS , Nature Communications , and Molecular Cell . His recent work explores protein-mediated R-loop stabilization, R-loop classification systems, and connections between R-loops and topological stress management. Director of NIH T32 Predoctoral Training Program in MCB (2020-present) Co-Director of NIH T32 Program (2019-2020) Chair of Integrative Genetics and Genomics (2015-2019) His laboratory trains numerous graduate students and postdoctoral researchers, with frequent collaborators including Stella Hartono and Lionel Sanz appearing as first authors on key publications. Chédin maintains active service roles in graduate education and program leadership at UC Davis.

Qibin Zhangمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Analytical Biochemistry
• Biological Mass Spectrometry
• Proteomics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Qibin Zhang is a Professor of Chemistry and Co-Director of the Center for Translational Biomedical Research at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG), where he leads the Zhang Research Group in the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry within the College of Arts and Sciences. His laboratory develops cutting-edge mass spectrometry technologies for proteomics, lipidomics, and metabolomics with applications in disease biomarker discovery and clinical diagnostics. Dr. Zhang's primary research interests focus on developing more accurate, sensitive, and higher throughput measurement capabilities for biomolecules. His work centers on three main areas: Proteomics : Temporal plasma proteomics for Type 1 diabetes progression, cell-specific and spatial tissue proteomics, immunopeptidome analysis for novel T1D autoantigens, antimicrobial peptides, and glycated proteome in diabetic complications Lipidomics : Tissue-specific global lipidomics, high-resolution ozone-induced dissociation mass spectrometry, advanced analysis of glycosphingolipids, and lipid glycation in diabetes Metabolomics : Tryptophan catabolism, oxylipins and inflammation, fatty acid and energy metabolism, and chemical isotope labeling-based metabolomics Analysis of Dr. Zhang's recent publications (2022-2024) reveals a strong focus on translational biomedical applications, particularly in diabetes research and exercise physiology. His work demonstrates expertise in both method development (improved mass spectrometry techniques, data processing software) and biological applications (disease mechanisms, nutritional interventions). The research consistently bridges analytical chemistry with clinical applications, showing particular strength in spatial proteomics and lipidomics approaches. Dr. Zhang teaches advanced analytical chemistry courses including CHE 632/732 Advanced Analytical Chemistry, CHE 633/733 Bioanalytical Chemistry, and CHE 431/531 Instrumental Analysis. His laboratory is equipped with state-of-the-art instrumentation including Thermo QExactive HF, TSQ Quantiva, LTQ-Orbitrap with ETD, nano-LC and UPLC systems, and a Leco GC-TOF mass spectrometer. The Zhang Research Group currently includes four postdoctoral research fellows working across various aspects of proteomics, lipidomics, and metabolomics research.