BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINARS

(Spring 2001 | Fall 2000 | Spring 2000 | Fall 1999 | Spring 1999 | Fall 1998)

Spring 2001 Biochemistry Seminars
Chemistry Department
City College of New York


February 7 Prof. Diana Murray Weill Medical College of Cornell University Protein/membrane interactions in biological signal transduction: A computational analysis
February 14 Prof. Robert P. Hausinger Michigan State University Bacterial urease: more than a nickel's worth
February 21 Prof. Terry Gaasterland Rockefeller University Interpreting Gene Expression Data
February 28 Dr. Giovanna Scapin Merck Structural Biology and Drug Design
March 7 Prof. Burkhard Rost Columbia University Evolution teaches structure prediction
March 14 Prof. David Gershon Technion-Israel Institute of Technology A novel mechanism of activation of the transcription factor HSF-1 in response to heat stress
March 21 Prof. Brian Chait Rockefeller University Proteomic Tools for Dissecting Cellular Function
March 28 Prof. Milton Werner Rockefeller University Understanding molecular communication in transcription and apoptosis
April 4 Prof. George Makhatadze Penn State University Designing thermostable proteins: To charge or not to charge?
April 18 Prof. Lukas Tamm University of Virginia Folding of Proteins into Membranes: A Greasy Affair
April 25 Prof. Kotha Subbaramaiah Weill Medical College of Cornell University Regulation of Cyclooxygenase-2 (COX-2) Expression in Epithelial Cells
May 2 Prof. Min Lu Weill Medical College of Cornell University HIV-1 Membrane Fusion and its Inhibition
May 9 Prof. Bertrand Garcia-Moreno Johns Hopkins University The experimental perspective on protein electrostatics: the devil is in the details
May 16 Prof. James Hamilton Boston University Medical School Fatty acid transport in membranes: who still believes in diffusion?
May 23 Prof. Gerhard Wagner Harvard Medical School Studies of protein interactions with NMR and other methods

Unless otherwise announced, all seminars will take place in room J-1027 (Marshak Building) at 12 noon. Refreshments will be served at 11:45 am. Partial support for this seminar series has been provided by the Center for the Study of the Cellular and Molecular Basis of Development, an NIH RCMI facility.

Department of Chemistry
Marshak Science Building J-1024
The City College of New York, CUNY
Convent Avenue & 138th Street
New York, New York 10031
   Phone: 212 650-8402
Fax: 212 650-6107

URL: www.sci.ccny.cuny.edu/chemistry
Email: chem@sci.ccny.cuny.edu
Comments to: Chemistry Dept;  Comments to: webmaster.
Last modified: September 2000.
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