Announcements
- May 29, 2018
- You are cordially invited to the June SCSB Community Building Seminar on June 4, 2018 at 2:00 pm in room 5.402, Research Building 6. Our speaker will be Graduate Student, Andrew Anderson, from Dr. Whitney Yin's lab.
- March 23, 2018
- You are cordially invited to the April SCSB Community Building Seminar on April 2, 2018 at 2:00 pm in room 5.402, Research Building 6. Our speaker will be Postdoctoral Fellow, Kai-Lieh Huang, from Dr. Eric Wagner's lab.
- March 2, 2018
- You are cordially invited to the March SCSB Community Building Seminar on March 5, 2018 at 2:00 pm in room 5.402, Research Building 6. Our speaker will be Postdoctoral Fellow, Eunhye Lee, from Dr. Kay Choi's lab.
- January 18, 2018
- Dr. Stan Watowich's research on a new method to fight obesity is featured in Fortune Magazine, Jan. 5, 2018 - This Obesity Fighting Drug Could Melt Fat and Lower Cholesterol–Without Suppressing Your Appetite.
- November 1, 2017
- A special SCSB Faculty Seminar on November 6, 2017, at noon in Room 5.402, Research Building 6. Our speaker will be Professor Alexander Bukreyev.
- September 28, 2017
- An SCSBMB Seminar on October 3, 2017, 12:00 pm in room 5.402, Research Building 6. Our speaker will be Dr. Enrique Lomba Garcia from Spanish National Research Council, Spain.
- September 21, 2017
- You are cordially invited to the October SCSB Community Building Seminar on October 2, 2017 at Noon in room 5.402, Research Building 6. Our speaker will be graduate student, Camila Fontes, from Dr. Pei-Yong Shi' lab.
- August 25, 2017
- CANCELLED due to weather an SCSB Seminar on August 28, 2017, 1:00 pm in room 5.402, Research Building 6. Our speaker will be Dr. Matthew Dunne from ETH Zurich and Dr. Alyssa Hill from University of Oklahoma.
- May 1st, 2017
- You are cordially invited to the June SCSB Community Building Seminar on June 5, 2017 at Noon in room 5.402, Research Building 6. Our speaker will be Postdoctoral fellow, Shanti Pal Gangwar, from Dr. Gabby Rudenko' lab.
Our mission is to unlock the basic relationships between macromolecular sequence, structure and function, and to understand and treat disease. We:
- conduct basic research in the fields of structural, physical, and quantitative biology;
- train investigators in molecular biophysics, and structural and computational biology;
- and partner with complementary research efforts on campus to foster mutual scientific goals and to build translational research programs.
