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Faculty/Staff Directory

Minneapolis Office:
Dept. Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Biophysics
6-155 Jackson Hall
321 Church St.
Minneapolis, MN 55455
 
Phone: 612-625-6100
Fax: 612-625-2163
 
St. Paul Office:
Dept. Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Biophysics
140 Gortner
1479 Gortner Ave.
St. Paul, MN 55108
 
Phone: 612-624-7755
Fax: 612-625-5780
 
Email: bmbb@umn.edu



Graduate School Application:
For questions,
please contact:
Darlene Toedter
612-625-5179
djt@umn.edu

or
Sue Knoblauch
612-624-7470
smk@umn.edu



Email: Webmaster


The department has equally strong interests in the following three areas of research:
  • Understanding the molecular mechanisms of metabolic diseases and cancer
  • Developing novel strategies in biocatalysis and biotechnology
  • Advancing our knowledge through structural biology and molecular biophysics

More...

The BioMedical Genomics Center (BMGC) established to promote tenomics and proteomics research. http://www.bmgc.umn.edu/

Mass Spectrometry and Proteomics (MSP) Initiative provides expanded opportunities for basic, translational and clinical research in the uses of mass spectrometry and proteomics for biomedical research.
http://www.cbs.umn.edu/msp/

The Twin Cities metropolitan area ranks consistently in the "top 10 "best places to live" by Money Magazine and City Rating

Forbes lists Minneapolis as FIRST among "Most affordable places to live well."

Local area information

Wednesday, November 19
BMBB Seminar
4:00 pm in 2-137Jackson Hall, Minneapolis Campus
Presented by: Dr. Yuri Lyubchenko
University of Nebrasks Medical Center, Omaha, NE
"Molecular Mechanism of DNA Recombination. Insight from the Single Molecule Studies."
 
Friday, November 21
St. Paul Journal Club
12:00 pm in 239 Gortner, St. Paul Campus
Presented by: Noriko Masuda
"The Activity of a Oxoacyl-synthase Gene Localized on the Glycosylation Island of Pseudomonas Syringae."
 
Tuesday, November 25
Student Seminar
12:20 pm in 2-137 Jackson Hall, Minneapolis Campus
Presented by: Aaron Ehlinger
"Structural Mechanisms of Proteasomal Substrate Recognition by Ubiquitin Receptors Rpn13 and S5a."
Presented by: Martin Gustavsson
"Residual Dipolar Couplings as Probes of Structural Dynamics and Allostery in Membrane Proteins."

NMR Workshop

November 17-19

For more information and dates:

 

Congratulations

Dr. David A. Bernlohr received a $100,000 research grant from the American Diabetes Association titled: Insulin-stimulated Fatty Acid Transport.

Dr. Anja-Katrin Bielinsky received a $68,752 research supplement to promote diversity in health-related research from the NIH titled: Understanding the Biological Function of Mcm10 in Yeast.

Dr. James M. Ervasti received a $170,000 research supplement grant from the Charley's Fund/Nash Avery Foundation titled: TAT-Protein Therapy for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy.

Dr. Do-Hyng Kim received a $175,000 research grant from the Amercian Diabetes Association titled: The Role of PRAS40 in mTOR Signaling and Insulin Resistance.

Dr. Douglas H. Ohlendorf received a $1,229,450 equipment grant from the NIH and $1,800,000 Minnesota Partnership for Biotechnology and Medical Genomics Infrastructure grant for development of a High-Throughput, Nanovolume, Cryallization Facility.

Dr. Gianluigi Veglia received a $68,398 supplement to expand his research on one of his NIHRO1's titled: Structural Basis of Dilated Cardiomyopathy.

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Employment

http://www.academickeys.com/


An Undergraduate Biochemistry Club has been establlished at the University of Minnesota to improve the educational experience, provide career advancement tools and specialized leadership training opportunities for majors.
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The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator and employer. Last modified: November 19, 2008