جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Niladri Sinhaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Ribosomes
• Protein Synthesis
• Translational Control
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Niladri Sinha is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biochemistry at the University of Utah, specializing in ribosome biology and translational control mechanisms. His research bridges molecular biology and cellular stress response pathways. Education: M.Sc. from University of Calcutta, Ph.D. from University of Utah Affiliations: Member of the Molecular Biology Program and Biological Chemistry Program at University of Utah Research focuses on ribosomes as cellular stress sensors, investigating ribosomal collision detection, proteostasis regulation, and stress response pathways. His lab identifies quality control factors and signaling mechanisms that maintain translational homeostasis under stress conditions. Recent work established the ribotoxic stress response as a primary determinant of UV-induced cell fate decisions (Cell 2024). His team discovered EDF1 as a critical early responder to ribosomal collisions (eLife 2020) and characterized pathways linking translational stress to apoptosis and disease pathogenesis. Publications reveal expertise in ribosome-associated quality control, RNA degradation, and translation regulation. Studies span fundamental mechanisms in RNA biology and stress response pathways, with implications for cancer, aging, and neurodegenerative disorders. Laboratory research combines biochemical, proteomic, cryo-EM, and genetic approaches to characterize ribosome-mediated stress responses. Future work aims to exploit translational vulnerabilities in cancer cells and aging-related proteostasis defects.

• Chromatin Structure
• Epigenetic Regulation
• Swi/Snf Chromatin Remodeling Complex
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Donald Ruhl is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Oklahoma State University since 2010. His research focuses on chromatin structure, epigenetic regulation, and their links to cancer biology through the Swi/Snf chromatin remodeling complex and ATP-dependent remodeling mechanisms. PhD in Pharmacology and Physiology from Saint Louis University (2005) Postdoctoral Fellow at Cornell University Research interests include understanding how chromatin remodeling complexes like Swi/Snf and PARP-1 regulate nucleosome positioning and gene expression. Key areas are: Epigenetic dysregulation in oncogenesis Estrogen receptor-mediated transcription Stress-induced chromatin structural changes Small nucleolar RNA assembly mechanisms Transcriptional coactivator complexes (SRCAP) Therapeutic targeting of chromatin aberrations Recent publications highlight interdisciplinary work spanning plant epigenetics (2024), PARP-1 enzymology (2007-2012), and chromatin remodeling mechanisms (2005-2010). Articles often integrate biochemical assays , genomic approaches , and cell-based models . Grant history shows focus on: Chromatin structure in wheat (2019-2020) Drought-induced chromatin changes (2019-2022) Phytoestrogens research (2024) Ini-1 protein studies (2014) Teaching portfolio includes courses in: Physical Chemistry for Biologists Biochemistry Laboratory Techniques Undergraduate Research Training Survey of Biochemistry Drugs and Human Well-Being

Winston Timpمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Sequencing Technologies
• Epigenomics
• Genomics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Winston Timp is an Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering at the Johns Hopkins University Whiting School of Engineering, with joint appointments in the Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics, the Division of Infectious Diseases at the School of Medicine, and the Department of Genomic Medicine. His research focuses on developing sequencing technologies to explore biological systems and clinical diagnostics, integrating biophysics, molecular biology, and computational methods. Education: Timp earned bachelor’s degrees in Biochemistry, Chemistry, Physics, and Electrical Engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2001–2002), followed by a PhD in Electrical Engineering from MIT (2007). He completed postdoctoral training at Johns Hopkins, specializing in cancer epigenetics, before joining the faculty in 2013. Research Interests: Timp’s lab develops tools for epigenome and genome analysis, including nanopore sequencing applications for diagnosing infectious diseases, characterizing cancer epigenomes, and sequencing complex genomes like those of hummingbirds and giant sequoias. His work bridges engineering and biology, addressing challenges in clinical diagnostics and fundamental biology. Notable Contributions: He holds two patents, led grants totaling $5 million from the NIH, and contributed to the first complete human genome sequence. His team’s projects include the redwood genome, hummingbird transcriptome, and studies on CHO cell genomics. Awards: Timp received the Johns Hopkins Catalyst Award (2016) and Discovery Awards (2015–2017) for collaborative research. He sits on editorial boards for Epigenetics Insights and is an affiliate of bioRxiv. Lab Activities: The Timp Lab collaborates on projects like the Human Frontier Science Program grant on hummingbird metabolism and the NSF IUCRC on CHO cell epigenomics. Positions are available for postdocs, graduate students, and technicians.

Justin Mcinroyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Algebra
• Group Theory
• Non-Associative Algebras
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Justin McInroy is a Senior Lecturer in Mathematics and Programme Leader for the postgraduate MSc Mathematics programme at the University of Chester. He holds an honorary position as an Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Bristol. His Erdős number is three, reflecting his collaborative research network. Dr. McInroy has a PhD from the University of Birmingham and an MMath from the University of Warwick. He is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA). His research focuses on algebra, group theory, and combinatorics, with an emphasis on non-associative structures like axial algebras and their connections to mathematical physics, coding theory, and computational methods. Notable areas include exploring Miyamoto groups, fusion systems, and the interplay between algebraic structures and geometric/topological properties of spaces. Recent work emphasizes quotients of high-dimensional algebras and their classification under the Monster fusion law. He teaches undergraduate and postgraduate courses in group theory, linear algebra, and mathematical programming. McInroy actively seeks PhD students interested in algebraic research. Professional roles include committee memberships in the Faculty Research & Knowledge Exchange Committee, KEHub for Mathematical Sciences, and the London Mathematical Society. He also maintains platforms for academic engagement via ORCID, arXiv, and GitHub. Scientific awards include Fellowship status from Advance HE. His research outputs span axial algebras, code algebras, and geometric group theory, with extensive collaborations internationally. Grants and funding details are not explicitly listed in the provided texts.

Edward Swartzمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Combinatorics
• Topology
• Commutative Algebra
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Edward Swartz is a Professor of Mathematics at Cornell University, affiliated with the College of Arts and Sciences. He holds a B.A. in Mathematics from the University of Rochester (1981), an M.S. from Yale University (1989), and a Ph.D. from the University of Maryland (1999). His research focuses on combinatorics, topology, commutative algebra, and geometry, with a specialization in matroids and simplicial complexes. Recent work includes studies on pseudomanifolds, normal surfaces, and g-vectors in manifold boundaries. He teaches advanced courses like Math 7410 on combinatorial topics such as polymatroids. Research interests span the interplay between combinatorial structures and topological/algebraic properties, including matroid representations, face enumeration, and singularities in geometric complexes. Key contributions include topological finiteness theorems and enumeration of 3-dimensional pseudomanifolds. His courses emphasize supervised research and advanced topics in combinatorics. Awards and recognitions include being honored for teaching and advising by Cornell. His work often bridges discrete mathematics with continuous geometry, leveraging algebraic methods to resolve topological questions. Ongoing research explores minimal simplicial decompositions of lens spaces and g-theorems for manifolds with boundary.

Carsten Leconمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Multimedia Design
• Virtual Reality (VR)
• Computer Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Carsten Lecon is a Professor at Hochschule Aalen, affiliated with the Faculty of Electronics and Computer Science. He serves as a member of the Faculty Council and leads the Labor für Multimediadesign und virtuelle Realitäten (Laboratory for Multimedia Design and Virtual Reality). He advises students in the Media Informatics course and teaches subjects like Algorithms and Data Structures, Object-Oriented Programming, Multimedia Design, and Game Programming. His research focuses on immersive technologies and interdisciplinary applications of VR/AR. Roles: Faculty Council Member, Lab Director, Study Advisor Location: Room G2 1.14 Recent Activities: Participated in events like the Innovationsforum KI-Werkstatt Mittelstand (April 2024) and E-Mobility Power System Integration Symposium (September 2023). His teaching portfolio includes courses such as Computer Science (B.Sc./M.Sc.), IT Security, and Software Engineering, emphasizing practical, industry-aligned education.

Tim Moyمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Differential Geometry
• Mathematical Physics
• Twistor Theory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Tim Moy is a researcher affiliated with the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics at the University of Cambridge . His work focuses on the intersection of differential geometry and mathematical physics, particularly in twistor theory, contact geometry, and hyper-Kähler structures. Education: Part III Essay, University of Cambridge (2022) MPhil Thesis, University of Cambridge (2021) Research interests include twistor geometry , hyper-Lagrangian structures , isomonodromy problems , and geometric interpretations of Schrödinger equations. His recent publications explore five-dimensional contact geometries, Joyce structures, and hyper-Kähler metrics. Key collaborations and presentations span institutions like the Isaac Newton Institute and University of Glasgow . Current work involves geometric analysis of integrable systems and spacetime structures.

Dominik Boosمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• DNA Replication
• Genome Stability
• Cell Cycle Regulation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Dominik Boos is a Professor at the University of Duisburg-Essen's Faculty of Biology, leading the Molecular Genetics II group at the Center of Medical Biotechnology (ZMB). His research focuses on DNA replication mechanisms in vertebrate cells, particularly the regulation of replication initiation via the Treslin-TopBP1-MTBP complex. He holds a PhD from the Max-Planck Institute of Biochemistry (2007) and completed postdoctoral research at the London Research Institute (2007-2013). Boos has received significant awards, including the 2013 NRW Rückkehrerfoerderprogramm grant and the Sir Henry Dale Fellowship. His research explores how DNA replication is integrated into cellular processes and linked to genome instability and cancer. Key projects include studying MTBP phosphorylation's impact on origin firing and the role of CDK8 in replication. Techniques used include RNAi, CRISPR/Cas9, and DNA combing to analyze replication stress and chromosome segregation. Current PhD students include Mohammed Faidh Aslam, Katerina Pravi, and Eman Zaffar. Boos' lab investigates the interplay between replication stress, cancer development, and genetic disorders like Meier-Gorlin syndrome. His work bridges fundamental cell biology with clinical implications, leveraging interdisciplinary collaborations at the ZMB.

Nikolina Sekulicمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Structural Biology
• Chromatin
• Cell Division
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Nikolina Sekulic is an Associate Professor in the Division of Biochemistry at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Oslo. She leads the Sekulic Group, which focuses on structural biology and molecular mechanisms underlying genomic stability during cell division. Her research is centered on centromere biology, chromatin dynamics, and mitotic regulation. Her research interests include Structural Biology, Chromatin, Cell Division, Centromere Biology, Genomic Stability, Molecular Mechanisms of Mitosis, Nucleosome Biology, Protein Structure, and Biophysics . Using advanced biophysical and structural techniques, her lab investigates how centromeres are formed and maintained, how they recruit effector proteins during mitosis, and how Aurora B kinase is activated at the molecular level. The lab employs state-of-the-art instrumentation including AKTA purification systems, UV/Vis spectrometry, and Synapt G2 mass spectrometry for hydrogen-deuterium exchange studies. The recent publications (2020–2025) reflect a strong emphasis on centromeric chromatin structure, nucleosome dynamics, Aurora B kinase regulation, and disease-linked genetic variants. Key themes include the structural role of CENP-A, CENP-B, and CENP-C in shaping centromeric chromatin, allosteric kinase activation, and the molecular basis of centromere identity. Collaborative work also extends into virology and cancer biology, particularly in antibody development and immune evasion mechanisms. No scientific awards are listed in the provided material. Nikolina Sekulic advises master’s students and postdoctoral researchers, fostering training in structural biology and molecular biophysics. Her lab actively recruits master’s students for 6–12 month internships in nucleosome biology, genetic stability, and computational protein modeling. She collaborates with experts in yeast genetics and cell cycle regulation. The Sekulic Group is part of the PX-Oslo – UiO Structural Biology Core Facilities, enhancing access to advanced technologies. The lab maintains a strong publication record in high-impact journals such as Nature , Nature Communications , EMBO Reports , and eLife , indicating sustained research productivity and international collaboration. Current work continues to explore the structural underpinnings of chromosome segregation and centromere maintenance.

• B-cell lymphomas
• Germinal center immunology
• Cancer metabolism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Coraline Mlynarczyk is an Assistant Professor of Medicine (Hematology) at Yale School of Medicine, jointly appointed in Pathology and a member of Yale Cancer Center’s Center of Molecular and Cellular Oncology. Since launching her laboratory in July 2024, she has been dissecting how germinal-center B cells acquire malignant super-competitiveness, focusing on the lethal biology of relapsed/refractory diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL). Education PhD, Hematology & Oncology – Paris Diderot University & Saint-Louis Hospital, France MS, Molecular & Cellular Biology – University Pierre and Marie Curie, France MS, Biology/Health – Stockholm University, Sweden BS, Cellular Biology/Physiology – University of Burgundy, France Research Focus Her laboratory integrates multi-allelic mouse genetics , patient-derived tumor models , metabolic flux analyses , and single-cell immunological approaches to decode how aberrant cell-cell communication, metabolic fitness, and transcriptional rewiring drive aggressive B-cell transformation. Three guiding questions frame the program: Which extracellular signals endow B cells with competitive fitness and promote dissemination to immune-privileged sites? How do malignant B cells satisfy extreme metabolic demands for rapid proliferation? What biochemical mechanisms underlie elevated biosynthetic potential in competitive B cells? Funding & Awards Current research is supported by: American Cancer Society (ASPIRE Award) Mark Foundation for Cancer Research Follicular Lymphoma Foundation Yale University Institutional Research Grant (Pilot Award) Scientific Recognition Mark Foundation & Follicular Lymphoma Foundation Scholar Award (2024) American Cancer Society ASPIRE Award (2024) Lymphoma Research Foundation Fellow-to-Faculty Scholar Award (2020) American Society of Hematology Research Restart Award (2020) Laboratory & Team The Mlynarczyk Lab is housed on the 6th floor of 300 George Street, New Haven, CT, with dedicated wet-lab, imaging, and computational workspaces. The team uses state-of-the-art germinal-center reconstitution models, high-dimensional flow cytometry, metabolic flux analyzers, and single-cell RNA-seq to interrogate lymphoma evolution and therapeutic vulnerabilities.

• Plant Molecular Biology
• Transcription Factors
• Flavonoid Biosynthesis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ralf Stracke is a Researcher in the Plant Genetics and Genomics Department at the University of Bielefeld's Faculty of Biology. He is affiliated with both the Faculty of Biology and the Center for Biotechnology (CeBiTec), where he leads the Plant Genetics and Genomics Group. His office locations include UHG G2-115 and UHG G0-133, with contact number +49 521 106-8759. Additionally, he serves as a Member of the Scientific Staff Council (WPR). Dr. Stracke's research focuses on plant molecular biology with particular emphasis on transcription factor networks and flavonoid biosynthesis pathways. His work spans multiple model systems including Arabidopsis thaliana and banana (Musa acuminata), investigating how plants regulate secondary metabolism in response to environmental stimuli. His research has revealed intricate connections between different metabolic pathways, particularly how flavonols interact with glucosinolate and camalexin biosynthesis. Through genetic and molecular approaches, he has characterized key regulatory modules involving MYB, HSF, and DREB transcription factors that control flavonoid production. Analysis of his recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong thematic focus on plant stress responses, particularly how transcriptional networks regulate flavonoid biosynthesis during high-light acclimation and heat stress. His work demonstrates the integration of energy signaling (SnRK1) with anthocyanin production, and the evolutionary conservation of transcription factor binding motifs across plant species. The research consistently bridges fundamental molecular mechanisms with potential applications in crop improvement. As a member of the Plant Genetics and Genomics Group at CeBiTec, Dr. Stracke contributes to Bielefeld University's strategic research focus on the 'Material World,' which examines structures and processes at the interfaces of physics, chemistry, biology and bioinformatics. His work exemplifies the interdisciplinary approach that characterizes research at Bielefeld University.

• Genetics
• Yeast Genetics
• Cell Biology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Satoshi Yoshida is a Professor at Waseda University's School of International Liberal Studies and Graduate School of Advanced Science and Engineering, where he leads research in yeast genetics and cell biology. His academic journey includes positions at Brandeis University as Assistant Professor and research at Harvard University, with his doctoral training completed at The University of Tokyo. Current Position: Professor, School of International Liberal Studies, Waseda University (2020-Present) Previous Positions: Assistant Professor at Brandeis University (2009-2014), Researcher at Gunma University (2014-2018) Education: Doctor of Science from The University of Tokyo (1998-2003) Professor Yoshida's research focuses on the molecular mechanisms of cell cycle regulation, particularly studying Rho GTPase signaling pathways in yeast models. His work spans from fundamental cell biological processes like cytokinesis and spindle pole body dynamics to translational applications related to aging, protein aggregation, and potential therapeutic targets for diseases including neurodegeneration and cancer. His laboratory has made significant contributions to understanding how Rho1 GTPase selects specific signaling outputs and maintains cellular homeostasis under stress conditions. Analysis of his recent publications shows a strong emphasis on ATP homeostasis, protein aggregation, and the development of high-throughput methods for morphological profiling in yeast. His work connects fundamental cell biology with potential applications in understanding human diseases, particularly neurodegenerative conditions where protein aggregation plays a key role. Fellow, OFSF (2019) Bast papers award, Genetics Society of Japan (2019) Presidential award, Yeast Genetics Society of Japan (2018) New Investigator Award, Massachusetts Life Science Center (2010) Professor Yoshida has received continuous research funding from prestigious organizations including JSPS, JST PRESTO, and the Takeda Science Foundation. His current projects focus on elucidating Rho GTPase signaling mechanisms with potential applications in drug development. He also maintains international collaborations, including recent work with Oxford University investigating how cellular metabolic environments affect protein structural changes. In addition to his research, he teaches advanced courses in health science and life sciences at both undergraduate and graduate levels at Waseda University.

• Cellular Senescence
• Molecular Biology
• Cancer Biology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ruchi Kumari serves as a Lecturer in Biomedical Sciences at the University of Glasgow's Dental School. Her academic appointment focuses on molecular mechanisms underlying cellular aging and disease processes. Her research spans cellular senescence, tumor suppressor pathways, and viral immunology , with particular emphasis on FOXM1 complexes, HIV-1 antibody development, and B-Myb transcriptional regulation. Key themes across her publications include cell cycle arrest mechanisms, senescence-associated secretory phenotypes (SASP), and cross-neutralizing antibody engineering. Analysis of her 2016-2021 publications reveals dominant work in cell biology and cancer research , with 83% of articles addressing senescence mechanisms. The 2019 air pollution chapter represents a distinct collaborative effort outside her core molecular biology focus. No scientific awards or honors are documented in the provided materials. While student supervision details are absent from the source text, her publication record indicates active collaboration with senior researchers like Parmjit Jat and Holger Hummerich. No grant funding information is specified. Her work suggests affiliation with molecular oncology and virology research teams at the Dental School, though specific lab structures are not detailed in the available information.

• Dentistry
• Dental Education
• Curriculum Development
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Christopher McCurry serves as an Honorary Clinical Senior Lecturer at the Dental School of the University of Glasgow, based at Glasgow Dental Hospital & School (Level 6, 378 Sauchihall Street, Glasgow G2 3JZ). His role bridges clinical dentistry and academic education within the university's dental training framework. His research specializes in dental education with emphases on curriculum development and evaluation. He investigates how structural changes in dental programs impact student confidence and competence, focusing on evidence-based improvements to educational frameworks in clinical training environments. McCurry's 2018 publication in the British Dental Journal examined curriculum revision effects on student self-assurance, highlighting assessment methodologies relevant to medical education. This work reflects his commitment to optimizing dental pedagogy through empirical analysis of educational interventions. No student advisement records or grant activities are documented in available sources. His academic contributions appear centered on curriculum research rather than direct mentorship or funded projects.