sysbio.med.harvard.edu
faculty | Systems Biology – HMS
http://sysbio.med.harvard.edu/faculty/depace
Skip to main content. Marc W. Kirschner Ph.D. The Kirschner lab studies spatial organization and temporal control in several different biological contexts, including the cell cycle, the cytoskeleton, and embryonic development. They also study a number of important signaling pathways, notably the Wnt pathway and various post-translational modification systems. Http:/ kirschner.hms.harvard.edu/. Markus Basan, PhD. Angela DePace Ph.D. Angela DePace@hms.harvard.edu. Http:/ depace.med.harvard.edu. The Fontana...
eecs.harvard.edu
Self-Organizing Systems Research Group
http://www.eecs.harvard.edu/ssr
Biological systems, from cells to social insects, get tremendous mileage from the cooperation of vast numbers of cheap, unreliable, and limited individuals. What would it take to create our own artificial collectives of the scale and complexity that nature achieves? Our group is interested in self-organizing multi-agent systems. A common theme in all of our work is understanding the relationship between local and global behavior. School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS). We explore artificial mu...
desailab.oeb.harvard.edu
Opportunities | Desai Lab
http://desailab.oeb.harvard.edu/opportunities
Skip to main content. Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology. OEB), the Department of Physics. The Molecules Cells and Organisms. MCO) graduate program, and the Systems Biology. Positions for undergraduate students interested in experimental evolution or evolutionary theory are available. Interested students should contact Michael Desai. Desai Lab: 457 Northwest Labs. 52 Oxford Street, Cambridge, MA 02138.
sysbio.harvard.edu
Events | FAS Center for Systems Biology
http://sysbio.harvard.edu/Calendar
Skip to main content. No events are available for export. Bauer Group Meeting (45). Thursday Noon Seminars (8).
sysbio.med.harvard.edu
Cracking the "ubiquitin code" | Systems Biology – HMS
http://sysbio.med.harvard.edu/slide-show-items/cracking-the-ubiquitin-code-2
Skip to main content. Cracking the ubiquitin code. Single-molecule studies suggest that the proteasome's target specificity is controlled by conformational changes that reveal cryptic ubiquitin-binding sites. Http:/ www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25859050. Substrate degradation by the proteasome: a single-molecule kinetic analysis. 2010, Department of Systems Biology, Harvard Medical School.
sysbio.med.harvard.edu
Administration | Systems Biology – HMS
http://sysbio.med.harvard.edu/administration
Skip to main content. Assistant to: Peter Sorger. Christopher bird@hms.harvard.edu. Assistant to: Angela DePace, Walter Fontana, Allon Klein, Deborah Marks, Sean Megason, Johan Paulsson, and Mike Springer. Jennie epp@hms.harvard.edu. 536 Warren Alpert Building. Sarah Kmetz@hms.harvard.edu. Associate Director of the Systems Pharmacology Initiative. Laura Maliszewski@hms.harvard.edu. Jason Millberg@hms.harvard.edu. Research and Technology Operations, Lab of Systems Pharmacology. Assistant to Marc Kirschner.
sysbio.med.harvard.edu
Resources | Systems Biology – HMS
http://sysbio.med.harvard.edu/resources
Skip to main content. For quick response to your new support requests, please email: sysbio support@hms.harvard.edu. Systems Biology Microscopy Facility. Systems Biology FACS Facility. Pubget is a free service that extends the functionality of PubMed. You log in, search, and the PDFs you have access to through your institution are all available to you with no additional log-in required. The Research Information Technology Group. RITG) augments local and departmental systems administration groups at Harva...
sysbio.med.harvard.edu
faculty | Systems Biology – HMS
http://sysbio.med.harvard.edu/faculty
Skip to main content. Marc W. Kirschner Ph.D. The Kirschner lab studies spatial organization and temporal control in several different biological contexts, including the cell cycle, the cytoskeleton, and embryonic development. They also study a number of important signaling pathways, notably the Wnt pathway and various post-translational modification systems. Http:/ kirschner.hms.harvard.edu/. Markus Basan, PhD. Angela DePace Ph.D. Angela DePace@hms.harvard.edu. Http:/ depace.med.harvard.edu. The Fontana...
sysbio.med.harvard.edu
faculty | Systems Biology – HMS
http://sysbio.med.harvard.edu/faculty/fontana
Skip to main content. Marc W. Kirschner Ph.D. The Kirschner lab studies spatial organization and temporal control in several different biological contexts, including the cell cycle, the cytoskeleton, and embryonic development. They also study a number of important signaling pathways, notably the Wnt pathway and various post-translational modification systems. Http:/ kirschner.hms.harvard.edu/. Markus Basan, PhD. Angela DePace Ph.D. Angela DePace@hms.harvard.edu. Http:/ depace.med.harvard.edu. The Fontana...
people.fas.harvard.edu
Alex Ng
http://people.fas.harvard.edu/~hng
PhD Student in Systems Biology. Dr George Church's Lab. Department of Systems Biology. New Research Building Rm 233. 77 Avenue Louis Pasteur. Boston, MA 02115. Hng (at) fas (dot) harvard (dot) edu.
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