Cell Structure Signaling Researchers
Alan D. Attie
Jack Gorski Professor of Biochemistry
Phone: (608) 262-1372
Email: attie@biochem.wisc.edu
Research Area: Genetics of Diabetes, beta-cell biology, lipid metabolism, and diet outcome
Snehal N. Chaudhari
Assistant Professor
Research Area: Interactions of the gut microbiome with the host; intestinal metabolism in health and disease
Scott M. Coyle
Assistant Professor
Phone: (608) 890-1342
Email: smcoyle@wisc.edu
Research Area: Understanding and engineering microscale molecular and cellular machines
Paul D. Friesen
Professor (also Institute for Molecular Virology)
Phone: (608) 262-7774
Email: pfriesen@wisc.edu
Research Area: Molecular biology of eukaryotic DNA viruses, regulation of gene expression, programmed cell death (apoptosis), and retrotransposons
Timothy Grant
Assistant Professor (also with the Morgridge Institute for Research)
Phone: (608) 316-4569
Email: tim.grant@wisc.edu
Research Area: Studying the structure and dynamics of biological macromolecules using cryo-EM
Judith Kimble
Vilas Professor, Vannevar Bush Professor of Biochemistry
Phone: (608) 262-6188
Email: jekimble@wisc.edu
Research Area: Molecular regulation of animal development
Alessandro Senes
Professor
Phone: (608) 890-2584
Email: senes@wisc.edu
Research Area: Biochemical and computational studies of membrane protein interactions
Michael R. Sussman
Professor
Phone: (608) 262-8608
Email: msussman@wisc.edu
Research Area: Signal transduction in eukaryotes, development of genomic technologies, plasma membrane receptors and ion transporters, Arabidopsis thaliana
Ophelia S. Venturelli
Assistant Professor (also Bacteriology and Chemical and Biological Engineering)
Phone: (608) 263-7017
Email: venturelli@wisc.edu
Research Area: Understanding and engineering microbial communities across space and time
Elizabeth R. Wright
Henry Lardy Professor of Biochemistry (also Morgridge Institute for Research)
Phone: (608) 265-0666
Email: erwright2@wisc.edu
Research Area: Develops and uses cryo-electron microscopy methods and molecular biology approaches to explore the 3D structures of viruses, bacteria, and mammalian cells.