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Team:Johns Hopkins/Team/Advisors
From 2011.igem.org
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<li><a href="#" onclick="$('#boxcontent').html('<b>Jef Boeke</b> is a professor of Molecular Biology and Genetics, and the founding director of High Throughput Biology Center at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.<br/><a href=\'http://www.bs.jhmi.edu/MBG/boekelab/\'>His Site</a>');return false;"><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2011/6/6d/Profile_Jef.jpg"/><br/>Jef Boeke</a><br/></li> | <li><a href="#" onclick="$('#boxcontent').html('<b>Jef Boeke</b> is a professor of Molecular Biology and Genetics, and the founding director of High Throughput Biology Center at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.<br/><a href=\'http://www.bs.jhmi.edu/MBG/boekelab/\'>His Site</a>');return false;"><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2011/6/6d/Profile_Jef.jpg"/><br/>Jef Boeke</a><br/></li> | ||
| - | <li><a href="#" onclick="$('#boxcontent').html('<b>Takanari Inoue</b> is an assistant professor in the Department of Cell Biology at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.');return false;"><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2011/8/83/Profile_Inoue.jpg"/>Takanari Inoue</a><br/></li> | + | <li><a href="#" onclick="$('#boxcontent').html('<b>Dr. Takanari Inoue</b> received his graduate education at the University of Tokyo, where he developed a novel chemical-biological technique. This technique allows for the “real-time” study of IP3-mediated calcium signaling at high subcellular, spatial resolution. After earning his Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Sciences, Takanari moved to the Bio-X program at Stanford University, where he was a Quantitative Chemical Biology Fellow with Prof. Tobias Meyer. His work at Stanford focused on the creation of other novel synthetic biological techniques that could rapidly – and inducibly – activate or inhibit a variety of intracellular signaling molecules. Using these tools, he addressed a pair of long-standing questions in cell biology, namely the roles of phosphoinositides in KCNQ channel regulation and in localizing small GTPases to the plasma membrane. Currently, the Inoue laboratory is investigating positive-feedback mechanisms underlying the initiation of neutrophil chemotaxis (known as symmetry breaking), as well as spatio-temporally compartmentalized signaling of Ras and membrane lipids such as phosphoinositides. In parallel, his lab also tries to understand how cell morphology affects a biochemical pathway inside cells. Ultimately, Takanari will generate completely orthogonal machinery in cells to achieve existing, as well as novel, cellular functions. Currently, he is an assistant professor in the Department of Cell Biology at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.');return false;"><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2011/8/83/Profile_Inoue.jpg"/>Takanari Inoue</a><br/></li> |
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Revision as of 17:49, 18 August 2011
Click on a team member's name to get to know him or her better.
Patrick Yizhi Cai
Marc Ostermeier
Giovanni Stracquadanio
Debra Mathews
Takanari Inoue
