 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|||||
 |
||||||
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
||||||
Research Highlight: Phosphorylation Networking
As seen on the cover of Cell (March 6th, 2009) Nevan Krogan, in collaboration with Kevan Shokat and colleagues, describes a comprehensive genetic analysis of the signaling machinery including all kinases and phosphatases using the E-Map approach. This work accurately recapitulated many well characterized signaling pathways and also identified unanticipated connections between different phosphorylation cascades. This approach lays the foundation for identifying combinations of genes, or genes operating at critical nodes at the intersection of signaling pathways, that can serve as appropriate therapeutic targets.
read more view recent highlightsNews & Upcoming Events
PR goes Viral
Thursday, 12/3 from 12pm • Byers Hall 212
PR has shifted from a business of influencing the media to write stories about our companies and clients to one of leveraging and creating affinity groups that can influence the success of a product or service. Come discover how the business of public relations has become the business of viral marketing and what you can do to help your company “go viral.”
QB3 Invitational SeminarHeat and Spice
Thursday, 12/3 from 12pm • Genentech Hall Auditorium
QB3 and iPQB welcome Rachelle Gaudet from Harvard who will present on the topic of "Heat and Spice: Setting the Sensitivity of TRP Channels." Hosted by the L. Jan lab.
QB3 Invitational SeminarCatching a motor in the act
Thursday, 1/14 from 12pm • Genentech Hall Auditorium
QB3 and iPQB welcome James Berger from UC Berkeley who will present his research in "Catching a motor in the act: the molecular basis for translocation and biased movement in hexameric helicases." Hosted by the D. Minor lab.
submit new event view all events
Mini-Bio
Nevan Krogan
Nevan Krogan is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Cellular & Molecular Pharmacology with his lab in the 3rd floor-North neighborhood of Byers Hall. He originally came to qb3 in 2006 as a UCSF Fellow in the Systems Biology program after receiving his PhD at the University of Toronto. read more
