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Ibrahim
Z. Ades, Chair of the Department and
Director of the Molecular and Cell Biology Program. Ph.D.
University of California, Los Angeles, 1976. Regulatory
processes that govern eukaryotic cell development.
Eric
Baehrecke, Adjunct Associate Professor.
Ph.D. University of Wisconsin, Madison, 1992. Steroid
regulation of gene expression, differentiation, and programmed
cell death during insect development.
George
Bean, Professor. Ph.D. University of Minnesota, 1963.
Plant pathology: occurrence, development, and control of
mycotoxins.
Spencer
Benson, Associate Professor. Ph.D. University of
Chicago, 1978. Genetic analysis of bacterial surfaces;
prokaryotic molecular biology; evolution.
Volker
Briken, Assistant Professor. Ph.D. University of Paris
(France), 1998. Molecular mechanisms of host-pathogen
interactions and their importance for the virulence of
Mycobacterium tuberculosis.
Caren
Chang, Associate Professor. Ph.D.
California Institute of Technology, 1988. Plant molecular
genetics: signal transduction; hormonal signaling.
Marco
Colombini, Affiliate Professor. Ph.D. McGill
University, 1974. Structure and mode of action of membrane
transport systems; molecular basis for voltage control of
channel-forming proteins.
Todd
Cooke, Professor. Ph.D. Cornell University, 1979.
Plant development and
evolution, generation of biological
form, developmental mechanisms operating
in the origin and
diversification of land plants, nature of
multicellularity.
James
Culver, Adjunct Associate Professor. Ph.D. University
of California, Riverside, 1991. Molecular plant-virus
interactions; virion assembly, replication, and long-distance
movement of tobacco mosaic virus.
Charles
F. Delwiche, Associate Professor. Ph.D.
University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1990. Molecular systematics;
phylogenetic origin of land plants, and the evolution of
chloroplasts.
Jeffrey
DeStefano, Associate Professor. Ph.D. University of
Connecticut, 1990. Mechanism of retroviral reverse
transcriptases as it relates to replication and recombination.
Jonathan D.
Dinman, Associate Professor. Ph.D. Johns Hopkins
University, 1988. Post-transcriptional control of gene
expression.
Jocelyne
DiRuggiero, Assistant Professor. Ph.D. University
Claude Bernard in Lyon, France, 1989. Archaeal molecular
biology, comparative and functional genomics.
Kenneth
Frauwirth, Assistant Professor. Ph.D.
University of California-Berkeley. T cell activation and
peripheral tolerance mechanisms; regulation of lymphocyte
metabolism.
Eric
O. Freed, Adjunct Associate Professor. Ph.D.
University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1990. Molecular biology of
HIV-1 replication; retrovirus assembly and release.
Elisabeth
Gantt, Distinguished University Professor.
Ph.D. Northwestern University, 1958. Cell biology:
photosynthetic apparatus and accessory pigments; physiology of
algae; phylogenetic relationships.
Lian-Yong
Gao, Assistant Professor. Ph.D. University of
Kentucky, 1999. Molecular mechanisms of bacterial pathogenesis
and host defense; bacterial toxins, secretion mechanisms, and
molecular/cellular interactions with host;zebrafish model of
tuberculosis (TB) infection.
Iqbal
Hamza, Adjunct Assistant Professor.
Ph.D. State University of New York School of Medicine, 1998.
Cell Biology and Genetics of Micronutrient and Metal
Metabolism.
Steven
W. Hutcheson, Professor. Ph.D. University of
California, Berkeley, 1982. Molecular plant pathology;
molecular biology of Pseudomonas parasitism; role and
regulation of Type III protein secretion systems;
pathogenicity and non host plant resistance.
William
R. Jeffery, Affiliate Professor. Ph.D.
University of Iowa, 1971. Evolution of developmental
mechanisms in chordates.
Sam
W. Joseph, Professor. Ph.D. St. John's University (New
York), 1970. Bacterial toxins; mechanisms of virulence;
emerging causes of human gastroenteritis; chromosomal and
extra chromosomal factors related to bacterial
pathogenesis.
June
Kwak, Assistant Professor. Ph.D. Pohang
University of Science and Technology, 1997. Guard cell ABA and
Ca2+ signal transduction/Single cell-type functional genomics.
Zhongchi
Liu, Associate Professor. Ph.D. Harvard
University, 1990. Molecular genetics of flower development in
Arabidopsis.
Ian
Mather, Affiliate Professor. Ph.D. Univ.
College of North Wales, 1971. Expression and function of
mammary glycoproteins.
Edgar
Moctezuma, Instructor. Ph.D. University of California,
Berkeley, 1998. Plant physiology - fruit development, plant
hormones, postharvest biology, plant genetic engineering.
Bernard
Moss, Adjunct Professor. Ph.D. Mass. Inst. Technology,
1967. Virus replication and host interactions.
David
Mosser, Professor. Ph.D. North Carolina State
University, 1983. The cell biology and immunology of
macrophages and dendritic cells.
Stephen
Mount, Associate Professor. Ph.D. Yale University,
1983 . Pre-mRNA splicing.
Donald
Nuss, Adjunct Professor. Ph.D. U. New
Hampshire, 1973. Engineering viruses to understand and control
fungal pathogenesis.
Daniel
Perez, Affiliate Assistant Professor.
Ph.D. University of Nebraska, 1995. The molecular basis of
interspecies transmission, pathogenesis, and cross-protection
of influenza A viruses.
Patricia
Shields, Instructor. Ph.D. University of
Florida, Gainesville, FL, 1985.
Anne
Simon, Professor. Ph.D. Indiana University, 1983.
Molecular biology of plant-virus interactions.
Ann
C. Smith, Instructor, General Microbiology. Ph.D.
University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry,
1982.
Wenxia
Song, Associate Professor. Ph.D. Kansas State
University, 1991. Immunology; processing and presentation of
antigens by major histocompatibility complex (MHC) class II in
B cells.
Daniel
C. Stein, Professor. Ph.D. University of Rochester,
1981. Molecular genetics; virulence mechanisms of
pathogenic bacteria;Characterization of DNA Restriction and
Modification Systems.
Richard
Stewart, Associate Professor. Ph.D. University of
Michigan, 1984. Microbial physiology molecular biology of
bacterial motility; sensory systems in microorganisms.
David
Straney, Associate Professor. Ph.D. Yale University,
1987. Fungal molecular biology: molecular biology fungal
pathogenicity on plants; mechanisms of gene regulation.
Heven
Sze, Professor. Ph.D. Purdue University, 1975.
Biochemistry and physiology: membrane structure, function,
and biogenesis; mechanism and regulation of solute transport;
bioenergetics; proton-and calcium-pumping ATPases.
Vikram
Vakharia, Adjunct Associate Professor.
Ph.D. U. Kansas, 1983. Molecular virology and vaccine
development.
Stephen
Wolniak, Professor. Ph.D. University of
Caliornia, Berkeley, 1979. Cell bilogy: cell motility;
mechanisms of chromosome movement during mitosis; signal
transduction in the regulation of mitotic progression.
Robert
T. Yuan, Professor. Ph.D. Albert Einstein
College of Medicine, 1966. Protein recognition of specific DNA
sequences; reaction mechanism of restriction and modification
enzymes; DNA methylation in mammalian cells.
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