Elizabeth Boon

Chemical Biology, Enzymology, Bioinorganic Chemistry, and Spectroscopy

elizabeth.boon@stonybrook.edu

Mark Bowen

Neurobiology. Protein supertertiary structure. Fluorescence microscopy.

Mark.Bowen@StonyBrook.edu

Christopher Brownlee

Molecular mechanisms of spindle orientation, ciliogenesis, polarity, cytokinesis and axonogenesis

christopher.brownlee@stonybrook.edu

Nicholas Carpino

Regulation of host responses to pathogen infection

nicholas.carpino@stonybrook.edu

Leonard Cheung

Pituitary function in physiology, aging, and disease

Leonard.Cheung@stonybrook.edu

Holly Colognato

Extracellular matrix in the brain: roles during development and during neurodegeneration

holly.colognato@stonybrook.edu

Michael Frohman

Lipid Signaling: Roles in mitochondrial biology, spermatogenesis, diabetes, immune function, the CNS, platelet activation, and cancer; - Imaging Pancreatic β-cells using metabolomics and MRI

michael.frohman@stonybrook.edu

Chi-Kuo Hu

We study the biology of dormancy and its interaction with development and aging, using an intriguing research organism of the African killifish.

chi-kuo.hu@stonybrook.edu

Michael Mak

Mechanobiology and biophysics in cancer and development; biofabrication of ultra-realistic tissues and organoids for disease modeling and regeneration; computational modeling and biophysical informatics

michael.mak@stonybrook.edu

Sandeep Mallipattu

Our research program focuses on investigating the molecular mechanisms involved in the development and progression of kidney disease.

Sandeep.Mallipattu@stonybrookmedicine.edu

W. (Todd) Miller

Signal transduction by tyrosine kinases

Todd.Miller@stonybrook.edu

Joshua Plotkin

Striatal microcircuitry underlying normal behavior and disorders such as OCD

joshua.plotkin@stonybrook.edu

Mario Shields

The mechanisms of development and progression of diseases affecting the exocrine pancreas, such as pancreatitis and pancreatic cancer

mario.shields@stonybrook.edu

Ken-Ichi Takemaru

Cell Signaling and Ciliogenesis in Mammalian Development, Health and Disease

ken-ichi.takemaru@stonybrook.edu

Qiuhua Yang

Metabolic and immune regulation of retinal degeneration

qiuhua.yang@stonybrook.edu

Ivet Bahar

Our lab is interested in computer-aided design and development of small molecule modulators of protein function including orthosteric and allosteric drugs, and in modeling biomolecular interactions and their systemic effects at multiple scales.

ivet.bahar@stonybrook.edu

Elizabeth Boon

Chemical Biology, Enzymology, Bioinorganic Chemistry, and Spectroscopy

elizabeth.boon@stonybrook.edu

Mark Bowen

Neurobiology. Protein supertertiary structure. Fluorescence microscopy.

Mark.Bowen@StonyBrook.edu

Steven Glynn

X-ray crystallography, mechanistic biochemistry and protein design techniques to uncover the operating principles of energy-dependent proteolytic machines in mitochondria

steven.glynn@stonybrook.edu

Leemor Joshua-Tor

Structural Biology of gene expression, DNA replication, and small RNA biology

leemor@cshl.edu

Wali Karzai

Biochemistry and Structural biology of RNA-Protein Interactions, Translational Control of Gene Expression, and Drug Discovery

Wali.Karzai@stonybrook.edu

W. (Todd) Miller

Signal transduction by tyrosine kinases

Todd.Miller@stonybrook.edu

Lisa Miller

The chemical makeup of tissue in disease using high-resolution infrared and x-ray imaging

lmiller@bnl.gov

Robert Rizzo

Computational Research Projects in Cancer, HIV\AIDS, Influenza, and Method Development

rizzorc@gmail.com

Markus Seeliger

Molecular Mechanism of Protein Kinase and Ubiquitin Ligase signaling in Cancer and Aging

markus.seeliger@stonybrook.edu

Eugene Serbryany

Protein misfolding and aggregation; protein and peptide libraries and sequencing; non-native protein conformations as novel drug targets or antigens

Eugene.Serebryany@stonybrook.edu

Carlos Simmerling

Computational Structural Biology

carlos.simmerling@stonybrook.edu

Dongyan Tan

Structure and function of macromolecules in epigenetic regulation

dongyan.tan@stonybrook.edu