جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Ursula Bilitewskiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Biochemistry
• Drug Discovery
• Molecular Mechanisms
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Ursula Bilitewski is a Research Group Leader at the Helmholtz Centre for Infection Research (HZI) in Braunschweig, Germany, where she has been working since 1988. She is also an Adjunct Professor of Biochemistry at the Technical University of Braunschweig since 2002. Since 2016, she has headed the "Compound Profiling and Screening (COPS)" working group, focusing on drug discovery and molecular mechanisms of action. Her educational background includes: Chemistry studies at the University of Münster Doctorate from the Institute of Physical Chemistry Habilitation in Biochemistry at the Technical University of Braunschweig (1994) Prof. Bilitewski's research spans multiple disciplines in biochemistry and infectious disease. Her primary focus areas include antimicrobial drug discovery, biosensor development, and molecular mechanism elucidation. She has made significant contributions to understanding pathogen-host interactions, particularly with Staphylococcus aureus and Helicobacter pylori . Her work bridges fundamental biochemistry with practical applications in diagnostics and therapeutics, with a strong emphasis on developing innovative screening methodologies for compound profiling. Analysis of her recent publications (2022-2025) reveals a strong focus on antimicrobial research, particularly targeting bacterial pathogens through novel compound discovery and mechanism elucidation. Her work spans multiple approaches including synthetic chemistry, biosensor development, and molecular pharmacology. Key themes include Staphylococcus aureus virulence factors, Helicobacter pylori pathogenesis, and innovative screening methodologies for drug discovery. While specific awards aren't detailed in the provided information, her sustained research leadership and extensive publication record spanning over two decades indicate significant recognition in her field. Prof. Bilitewski has mentored numerous researchers through her leadership of the COPS working group at HZI. Her research has been supported by various funding mechanisms enabling her innovative work in antimicrobial discovery and biosensor development. She has contributed significantly to collaborative research initiatives, including the EU-OPENSCREEN project which facilitates chemical biology research across Europe. She leads the "Compound Profiling and Screening (COPS)" working group at HZI, which focuses on establishing micro-scale bioanalytical systems and advancing drug discovery research. The group employs interdisciplinary approaches combining biochemistry, microbiology, and analytical chemistry to identify novel drug targets and develop innovative screening methodologies.

Eleanor Coffeyمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Neuroscience
• Proteomics
• Neurodegenerative Diseases
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Eleanor Coffey is a Principal Researcher at the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Technology, Åbo Akademi University, and Vice Director of the University of Turku (2015–2024). She leads the Turku Life Sciences Centre's InFLAMES flagship, focusing on immune system research ecosystems. Her work spans neuroscience, proteomics, and neurodegenerative diseases with emphasis on Parkinson's disease biomarkers, neuroinflammation, and cell signaling mechanisms. Key contributions include identifying tau protein interactions, cerebrospinal fluid diagnostics, and JNK1 pathway roles in anxiety. Academy of Finland-funded project (2024–2028) to develop proteomic Parkinson's blood tests Michael J. Fox Foundation grants (2022–2027) for lysosomal monitoring and target advancement tools 2023–2027 EuroBioimaging infrastructure leadership Scientific honors include the Elias Tillandz Prize (2011) and Nordic Life Sciences Days recognition (2019). Her media visibility highlights Parkinson's blood-brain connection discoveries and novel depression treatment mechanisms.

• Applied Mathematics
• Computational Biology
• Mathematical Biology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof Anotida Madzvamuse is a Visiting Researcher at the School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, University of Sussex. His research lies at the intersection of applied mathematics, computational biology, and biomedical engineering, focusing on mathematical and computational approaches to experimental sciences including cell motility, pattern formation, and pandemic modeling. He has led impactful collaborations with NHS trusts, local authorities, and industrial partners like IBIDI and CYTOO, and developed the HALOGEN Covid-19 Dashboard. Education: DPhil and MSc from University of Oxford, BSc from University of Zimbabwe His research interests span applied mathematics , computational biology , and cell motility , with specific focus on reaction-diffusion systems , cell migration modeling , and epidemic forecasting . Recent work includes pandemic analytics and multiscale modeling of biological processes. His publications demonstrate expertise in virtual element methods, pattern formation, and biomedical applications. Scientific awards include the Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award (2016-2021) and Theodore von Kaman Fellowship (2013). He has supervised numerous PhD/MSc students and secured grants from EPSRC, Royal Society, and EU Horizon2020.

Amanda Couttsمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Cancer Biology
• Molecular Biology
• Cell Signaling and Stress Response
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Amanda Coutts is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Science & Technology at Nottingham Trent University. Her expertise spans molecular biosciences, with a focus on tumor cell survival, motility, and the integration of transcriptional regulation with stress response mechanisms. Role: Module Leader for Cell Culture and Antibody Technology (MSc flexi), Molecular Biology and Protein Structure (UG), and Cancer/Cell Signaling modules. Research: Investigates how transcriptional co-factors like JMY link cytoskeletal events to nuclear processes during stress, impacting p53 activity and cell survival. Scientific Contributions: She has authored key publications on actin nucleation, autophagy, and DNA damage response. Her work on JMY's role in hypoxia-driven cell motility and autophagosome formation has advanced understanding of cancer metastasis and cell survival pathways. External Engagement: Dr. Coutts serves as Associate Editor for Bioscience Reports and has held editorial roles for Methods in Molecular Biology and Cell Cycle Oscillators . She is Chair of the Oxford Branch of the British Science Association (2009-2016). Memberships: Royal Society for Biology, British Association for Cancer Research, European Association for Cancer Research, British Society for Cell Biology, Association for British Science Writers. Sponsors: Wellcome Trust funding for research on transcriptional co-factors in cancer.

Hui Chenمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Stem Cells & Developmental Biology
• Embryonic Genome Regulation
• Biological Size Regulation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hui Chen is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of South Carolina within the McCausland College of Arts and Sciences . The research focuses on understanding how cellular components orchestrate embryo development at the earliest stages, particularly the regulation of the early embryonic genome for spatiotemporal cell fate specification and novel mechanisms of biological size regulation in development and diseases. University: University of South Carolina College: McCausland College of Arts and Sciences Department: Biological Sciences Academic Rank: Assistant Professor Research Interests span Developmental Biology , Embryonic Genome Regulation , and Biological Size Control . Key areas include elucidating spatiotemporal patterning of zygotic genome activation, studying nuclear size regulation, and investigating how cellular dimensions integrate with differentiation. These studies utilize interdisciplinary technologies and have implications for developmental disorders and cancer. Publications highlight work on transcriptional dynamics in early embryogenesis, nuclear scaling mechanisms, and cancer cell migration. Articles are published in journals such as Current Biology , Developmental Cell , and bioRxiv , with a focus on developmental gene regulation and biomechanical constraints. Labs & Teams : The Chen Lab leverages model embryonic systems and cutting-edge technologies to explore fundamental principles of early development, aiming to inform strategies for addressing developmental disorders and cancer.

Chery A. Whippleمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Anatomy & Physiology
• Biology
• Environment
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Chery A. Whipple is an Associate Professor at Colby-Sawyer College in the School of Arts & Sciences , where she teaches Biology, Microbiology, Genetics, Anatomy & Physiology, and Laboratory Techniques . She joined the faculty in 2017 after 12 years of cancer research at Dartmouth’s Norris Cotton Cancer Center. Education: B.S. in Biology (Lake Erie College), M.S. in Education (University of New Hampshire), Ph.D. in Genetics (University of New Hampshire), Postdoctoral Research (Dartmouth Medical School) Research Interests focus on cancer cell lines , particularly pancreatic and skin cancer , and the interaction between tumor cells and their microenvironment. She also investigates emerging groundwater contaminants using C. elegans and cell lines. Scientific Awards include grants from INBRE and NIH Science Education Partnership Award (SEPA), supporting undergraduate research initiatives and novel science education programs. Advising & Grants : Professor Whipple mentors undergraduate researchers and leads summer research courses via NH-INBRE . Her work on tumor-stromal communication and environmental toxicology is funded by federal and state grants. Labs & Teams : Collaborates with New Hampshire Academy of Science and NH-INBRE , involving students in field studies (e.g., tropical communities in Belize) and laboratory projects.

Patricia A Moweryمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biochemistry
• Cancer Biology
• Anti-cancer Agents
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Patricia A Mowery is a Professor of Biology at Hobart and William Smith Colleges, where she has been a faculty member since 2007. She holds a Ph.D. in Biochemistry from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and has a multidisciplinary academic background that includes degrees in Sociology from Yale and the University of Chicago. Her research is primarily focused on the development of anti-cancer agents and the biochemical mechanisms underlying cancer cell toxicity. Ph.D., Biochemistry, University of Wisconsin-Madison (2003) B.S., Biochemistry, Indiana University (1997) M.A., Sociology, Yale University (1991) B.A., Sociology, University of Chicago (1989) Her research interests include anti-cancer agents, tubulin polymerization inhibition, protein interactions, and structure-function studies. She collaborates with chemists and molecular modelers to design and evaluate novel compounds that target cancer cell proliferation. Her work combines experimental biology with computational modeling to refine drug candidates for enhanced potency. The trends in her recent publications reflect a sustained focus on medicinal chemistry and cancer therapeutics, particularly in the design and evaluation of indole-substituted furanones and other small molecules that inhibit tubulin polymerization. Her research also extends into plant pathology, where she has studied the molecular mechanisms of Xylella fastidiosa, a bacterium responsible for Pierce’s disease in grapevines. Patricia Mowery actively mentors undergraduate researchers, as evidenced by the numerous student co-authors on her publications. She teaches a variety of courses, including Nutrition, Microbiology, Immunology, and senior seminars in virology and biochemistry. While no formal scientific awards are listed, her consistent publication record and collaborative research efforts highlight her contributions to the field. She has no listed grants in the provided text but maintains an active research program with ongoing publications and student involvement. Her lab emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, particularly with organic chemists and computational modelers, to advance the development of novel anti-cancer therapeutics. She is deeply integrated into the academic and research life of the Biology department at HWS.

Joshua D. Currieمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Regenerative Biology
• Developmental Biology
• Cell Biology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Joshua D. Currie is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biology at Wake Forest University, where he leads the Currie Lab focused on regenerative and developmental biology. His lab is located at Wake Downtown in Winston-Salem, NC, within the Innovation Quarter, adjacent to the Wake Forest School of Medicine and the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine (WFIRM), fostering interdisciplinary collaboration. Dr. Currie earned his Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and completed postdoctoral research at the Center for Regenerative Therapies in Dresden, Germany. His research centers on understanding how tissues regenerate, using the Mexican axolotl ( Ambystoma mexicanum ) as a model system. He investigates the spatiotemporal coordination of cells during limb and tail regeneration, particularly the formation and function of the blastema—a mass of progenitor cells that rebuilds missing structures. His lab combines live imaging , CRISPR/Cas9 genome editing , ex vivo cell biology , and single-cell transcriptomics to uncover the molecular and cellular mechanisms of regeneration. A key goal is to compare regenerative processes in axolotls with fibrotic wound healing in mammals to identify therapeutic targets for improving human tissue repair. The recent publications of Dr. Currie reflect a strong trend in regeneration biology , cell dynamics , and molecular control of tissue morphogenesis . His work spans from fundamental cell biological mechanisms in Drosophila to cutting-edge regeneration studies in vertebrates, demonstrating a deep integration of model systems and methodologies. The interdisciplinary nature of his research bridges developmental biology, cell biology, and translational regenerative medicine. Scientific Awards: No awards explicitly mentioned in the text. Dr. Currie advises graduate and undergraduate researchers in his lab, though specific student names are not listed. His lab receives research funding that supports advanced imaging and molecular biology work, likely through federal or private grants, though specific grants are not detailed. He actively recruits new team members and emphasizes core values such as collaboration, rigor, and inclusivity. The Currie Lab is embedded in a vibrant research ecosystem at Wake Forest, with strong ties to regenerative medicine initiatives. The lab’s location in the Innovation Quarter enables close interaction with clinicians and engineers, enhancing the translational potential of their discoveries. The lab also promotes open science through shared resources and protocols.

Gunther Wennemuthمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Reproductive Biology
• Sperm Physiology
• Ion Channels
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Gunther Wennemuth is a full Professor and Director of the Institute of Anatomy at the University of Duisburg-Essen , Faculty of Medicine, Germany. He leads a research group focused on reproductive biology, immunology, and cancer, with a strong emphasis on molecular mechanisms in sperm physiology and female reproduction. Full Professor, Institute of Anatomy, University of Duisburg-Essen (2013–present) Full Professor, Saarland University (2007–2012) Post-doctoral Research, University of Washington, Seattle (1998–2001) Post-doctoral Research, Philipps-University Marburg (2002–2006) Medical Internship, Philipps-University Marburg (1995–1997) His research interests span sperm physiology , particularly ion and proton channels (e.g., CatSper) regulating motility, hyperactivation, and sperm-egg communication. He employs cutting-edge digital holographic microscopy (DHM) to study 4D sperm trajectories. His work also includes female reproduction (oocyte aging, endometriosis), prostate cancer (microRNAs, neuroendocrine differentiation), and the role of CEACAMs in infection, inflammation, and cancer. His lab integrates photometry, electron microscopy, molecular biology, and protein biochemistry. The publication trends reveal a consistent focus on reproductive biology, with recent high-impact studies on CatSper structure, CEACAM signaling in immunity and cancer, sperm chirality, and environmental impacts on fertility. His work bridges basic science and translational applications, particularly in oncology and infertility. He has been awarded over 4 million euros in grants and has published more than 100 scientific papers. While no formal list of students is provided, his publications include numerous junior researchers and co-authors, suggesting active mentorship. His team includes scientists like Caroline Wiesehöfer and Jaroslaw Dankert. No scientific awards are listed in the provided text.

Tianyan Gaoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cancer Biology
• Signal Transduction
• Protein Phosphatases
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Tianyan Gao is a Professor in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry at the University of Kentucky, where she holds the William A. Marquard Chair in Cancer Research. She is also affiliated with the Markey Cancer Center. Her research focuses on protein phosphatases and their roles in cancer signaling pathways, particularly in colorectal cancer. Ph.D., Northwestern University, Chicago, IL B.S., Beijing Medical University, Beijing, China Postdoctoral Fellow, University of California, San Diego Dr. Gao's research centers on protein phosphorylation and dephosphorylation in cell signaling, with a strong emphasis on the PHLPP family of protein phosphatases. Her lab investigates how PHLPP regulates intestinal epithelial cell proliferation and apoptosis, and its role in suppressing tumorigenesis in colorectal cancer. She has also expanded her work to include PTPRF and mitochondrial regulation of metabolism in cancer. Her studies employ knockout mouse models and organoid systems to explore Wnt signaling, metabolic reprogramming, and chemoresistance. Her recent publications reveal a consistent focus on cancer metabolism, mitochondrial dynamics, and signaling pathways such as RAS/RAF, Wnt, and mTOR. These works highlight her integrative approach linking metabolic regulation with oncogenic signaling in colon and other cancers. William A. Marquard Chair in Cancer Research Dr. Gao has secured sustained research funding and leads a productive laboratory that investigates fundamental mechanisms of cancer progression. Her work has important implications for targeted therapies and chemoresistance. She collaborates extensively with researchers in metabolism, gastroenterology, and cancer biology. Her lab has contributed to understanding how metabolic interactions between adipocytes and cancer cells promote tumor growth. She leads research in multiple areas including mitochondrial retrograde signaling, ER stress, and neurotensin-mediated metabolic regulation. Her team uses advanced models such as genetically engineered mice and patient-derived organoids to study tumor-stroma interactions and stem cell functions in cancer.

• Molecular Pharmacology
• G-Protein Coupled Receptors (GPCRs)
• Metabolic Disorders
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Sanja Bosnyak-Gladovic is a Research Fellow at the Neuromedicines Discovery Centre (NDC), Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Monash University. Her work focuses on molecular mechanisms underlying metabolic and inflammatory diseases, with a strong emphasis on G-protein coupled receptors (GPCRs) and their role in diabetes, fibrosis, and immune regulation. Her research interests include Molecular Pharmacology , GPCR signaling , metabolic disorders , inflammation , immune cell migration , and organ fibrosis . She utilizes gene knockout models, RNA sequencing, and functional assays to explore therapeutic targets in diabetes and chronic tissue damage. The most recent publications highlight her contributions to understanding GPR21 in glucose homeostasis and immune function, receptor crosstalk in fibrotic pathways, and biased agonism in histamine receptors. These works span journals in pharmacology, endocrinology, nephrology, and immunology, indicating interdisciplinary impact. She actively collaborates with leading researchers in pharmacology and drug discovery, including Arthur Christopoulos, Patrick Sexton, and Roger Summers. Although no formal advising or grant information is listed, her sustained research output over more than a decade reflects deep engagement in translational science.

Jesse Magerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Developmental Biology
• Epigenetics
• Genomics
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Jesse Mager is a Professor in the Department of Veterinary and Animal Sciences at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, where he also serves as Associate Vice Chancellor for Research Support Services. His research is centered on early mammalian development, with a focus on phenotypic analysis of knockout mouse models generated through the Knockout Mouse Project (KOMP2) and the International Mouse Phenotyping Consortium (IMPC). His research interests include developmental epigenetics, genome imprinting, chromatin remodeling, and gene function during preimplantation and gastrulation stages. He employs RNAi and epigenetic reporter systems to dissect the regulatory mechanisms governing early embryonic development. His lab has characterized over 200 knockout lines, identifying critical developmental checkpoints and epigenetic regulators. His recent publications reveal essential roles for genes involved in transcription (TAFs, POLR1D), RNA processing (Exosc1/2), chromatin regulation (RBBP4, KANSL3), and organelle function (Borcs6) in early embryogenesis. These studies highlight conserved mechanisms underlying mammalian development and disease. ZC3H4—a novel Cys-Cys-Cys-His-type zinc finger protein—is essential for early embryogenesis in mice Overlapping peri-implantation phenotypes of ZNHIT1 and ZNHIT2 despite distinct functions during early mouse development TATA-binding associated factors have distinct roles during early mammalian development Protein phosphatase 1 regulatory subunit 35 is required for ciliogenesis, notochord morphogenesis, and cell-cycle progression during murine development Loss of POLR1D results in embryonic lethality prior to blastocyst formation in mice Dr. Mager mentors several graduate and undergraduate students and teaches courses in genetics, developmental biology, and scientific communication. He actively collaborates with international consortia and shares data to advance functional annotation of the mammalian genome. His lab, located in the Integrated Sciences Building, is supported by institutional and collaborative research funding, enabling high-throughput phenotypic screening and molecular analysis of early embryonic lethality in mice.

Jenny Gallopمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cell Signaling
• Actin Cytoskeleton Dynamics
• Developmental Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jenny Gallop is a Professor in the Department of Biochemistry at the University of Cambridge. Her research focuses on understanding how the actin cytoskeleton is regulated during cell movement and development, with particular emphasis on filopodia formation and phosphoinositide signaling. She leads the Gallop Group, which employs interdisciplinary approaches combining cell-free systems, model organisms (fruit flies, frogs), and human cell cultures to study actin assembly mechanisms. Her key research interests include the molecular mechanisms of actin polymerization, the role of membrane composition and curvature in cytoskeletal control, and translational applications to diseases like cancer metastasis and kidney dysfunction. The group develops tools like the Filopodyan analysis pipeline and investigates therapeutic interventions targeting actin dysregulation. Gallop's work bridges biochemistry, cell biology, and developmental biology, addressing fundamental questions about cellular organization and disease pathogenesis. She collaborates with researchers at the Gurdon Institute and hosts opportunities for students and postdocs across training levels.

Jackie Collierمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Phytoplankton physiological ecology
• Biocomplexity and microbial diversity
• Planktonic ecosystem processes
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Jackie Collier is an Associate Professor in the School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences (SoMAS) at Stony Brook University, serving as Graduate Program Director. Her research focuses on phytoplankton physiological ecology and microbial diversity in marine, estuarine, and freshwater systems, with a particular emphasis on cyanobacteria and labyrinthulomycetes. Her work integrates observational field studies, laboratory experiments, and molecular techniques to explore microbial community dynamics, nutrient cycling, and genetic regulation networks. Current projects include investigating urea utilization in aquatic ecosystems, developing genetic tools for marine protists, and studying picocyanobacteria in Lake George and the Hudson River Estuary. Recent publications highlight her contributions to understanding the ecological roles of Labyrinthulomycetes in marine biogeochemistry, nitrogen-removing biofilters for wastewater treatment, and collaborative initiatives like the Marine Microbial Eukaryote Transcriptome Sequencing Project. Her lab also focuses on taxonomy (e.g., naming the QPX pathogen Mucochytrium quahogii ) and biogeochemical impacts of harmful algal blooms. She mentors graduate students such as Sabrina Geraci-Yee, Mariana Rius, and Kylie Langlois, with research supported by grants from the Department of Energy (DOE), National Science Foundation (NSF), and the Hudson River Foundation. The Collier Lab collaborates with institutions like Wadsworth Center, Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, and New York State Center for Clean Water Technology.

• Microbiology
• Archaea
• Biofilms
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Heather Schiller is a Lecturer of Biology in the School of Science at Marist College. She holds a PhD in Biology from the University of Pennsylvania (2023) and a BS in Biology and Neuroscience with a minor in History from Brandeis University (2018). Education: PhD, Biology, University of Pennsylvania, 2023 BS, Biology and Neuroscience, History (minor), Brandeis University, 2018 Her research focuses on microbiology and archaea, particularly Haloferax volcanii , exploring cell-shape determinants, biofilm formation, and microbial genetics. She also emphasizes science education, developing accessible laboratory experiments for undergraduate and high school instruction. Her work integrates molecular microbiology with innovative pedagogical approaches. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in archaeal cell biology, biofilm dynamics, and science education. Keywords across these works include Microbiology, Genetics, Biofilms, and Science Education, with subfields ranging from microbial pattern formation to laboratory curriculum innovation. Scientific Awards: NIH T32 Training Grant in Microbial Pathogenesis and Genomics (2022–2023) University of Pennsylvania Graduate Division Dissertation Research Awards (2021, 2022) Phi Beta Kappa (2017) Dr. Schiller has mentored undergraduate research students during her graduate studies and has been supported by competitive grants, including the NIH T32 fellowship. While no current grants are listed, her prior funding reflects strong support for her research in microbial pathogenesis and genomics. She holds a College & University Teaching Certificate and a Science Communication Certificate, underscoring her commitment to education and outreach. She contributes to academic life through teaching, research, and educational innovation, with no mention of formal lab leadership or team direction, though her collaborative publications suggest active participation in research groups focused on archaeal biology.