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COLLEGE OF SCIENCE + HONORS COLLEGE

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE - Honors College

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Page 1: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE - Honors College

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE+

HONORS COLLEGE

Page 2: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE - Honors College

Sandra Loesgen

Chemistry

Page 3: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE - Honors College

Gilbert Hall 333

[email protected]://loesgenlab.org

Prof. Sandra Loesgen Department of Chemistry

Drug Discovery from Microorganisms:Microbial natural products are a rich source for new chemistry useful as antibacterial, anti-cancer, and antiviral therapeutics.

Research opportunitiesChemical exploration of fungi and bacteria:• Isolation and identification of microorganisms• Chemical screening and bioactivity testing of

microbial metabolites• Cell-based assays to identify antibiotic and

cytotoxic activity• Isolation and characterization of complex

natural products• Can we influence the chemistry? Why is it

made, when, how?

Page 4: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE - Honors College

Vrushali Bokil

Mathematics

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Malgo Peszynska

Mathematics

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Kidder 292a [email protected]

Malgo PeszynskaMathematics

Data: experiment vs reconstruction Computing: accuracy vs Efficiency Modeling:

graphs vs functions reaction vs diffusion linear vs nonlinear discrete or continuum

Ex.: Multiple scales and phases Thesis topics and opportunities “Differential Equations with Graphs” “Phase transitions: ice-cream or latte? “Modeling diffusion and aggregation” “Network modeling” …

Applied and computational mathematics. Analysis; Algorithms; Modeling; Data.Applications: Geosciences; (Alternative) Energy; Materials; Environment.

NSF-DMS grant 2015-2019 “Phase transitions across the scales”

Conflicts in Silicio(in computational modeling)

Flow

Biofilmphase

12h 22h

http://www.math.oregonstate.edu/~mpesz/people.html

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Richard Cooley

Biochemistry & Biophysics

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Cooley and Mehl Labs: Development and applications of Genetic Code Expansion

Directed evolution to make new enzymes

Enzyme Optimization• Kinetics• Thermodynamics

Genomically recoded organisms

Organic Synthesis of new amino acids

Organic synthesisMolecular Biology

• Cloning • PCR

Protein expression• In vivo• In vitro

Structural Biology• X-ray crystallography

Characterize new protein material

Email: [email protected], [email protected]

“Protein Engineering”

Page 10: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE - Honors College

May Nyman

Chemistry

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METAL OXIDE CLUSTERS

May NymanProfessorGilbert [email protected]

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Zr peroxide; for lithography, thin film Earth abundant transition metals—growth of oxides in nature, water oxidation Hf dielectric insulators, building blocks for aqueous thin film deposition (low temp)
Page 12: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE - Honors College

Jaga Giebultowicz

Integrative Biology

Page 13: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE - Honors College

Jaga Giebultowicz labWe study rhythms of life called circadian rhythms

All organisms have biological clock that generate circa 24 h rhythms

Animals are active at certain time of day or night Humans have times of high and low alertness

Biological clocks regulate physiological and molecular rhythms: what if they are broken?

What you could study in our lab:• Genome wide circadian gene

expression• How gene expression changes during

aging?• How to repair old biological clocks?• Effects of blue LED light on aging

Clock neurons in Drosophila brain

? ?

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Current view about field of Biological Timing about 40 years old. By the 1950’s it was quite clear that animals and plants contained an internal chronometer that was responsible for generating circadian periodicities. This view, although shared by many in an earlier age, was controversial throughout much of the early 20th Century. As recently as the 1960’s there was a prominent scientist arguing for a exogenous cause for 24 hour rhythmicity. However, most investigators by 1960 interpreted the available evidence as being indisputable in favor of an endogenous clock.
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Kevin Brown

CBEE & Pharmacy

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Kevin Brown: Complex SystemsPharmaceutical Sciences and CBEEOffice: PHAR Room 317email: [email protected]

Systems Biology

Systems Neuroscience Data Mining

Cognitive Science

Page 16: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE - Honors College

Francis Chan

Integrative Biology

Page 17: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE - Honors College

Science of a Changing Ocean

Francis Chan, Dept of Integrative [email protected]

Page 18: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE - Honors College

Elisar Barbar & Nathan Jespersen

Biochemistry & Biophysics

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ALS [email protected]

Elisar BarbarBiochemistry and Biophysics

Thesis topic ideas/opportunitiesProtein Biophysics and/or in cell work:• Viral parasitism – Ebola/rabies/rotaviruses• Crystallin aggregation – Cataracts • Motor protein regulation – NeurodegenerationComputational work/Bioinformatics:• LC8 motif analysis – Hub regulation• Database for LC8 interactions

Our primary focus is elucidation of the molecular structure, assembly and regulation of protein interaction networks. The proteins we study are associated with Huntington’s disease, cataracts, and viral infections.

Protein Interaction Networks/Hubs

Rabies-Host Interactions

Page 20: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE - Honors College

Tom Sharpton

Microbiology & Statistics

Page 21: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE - Honors College

The Sharpton Lab Studies the How the Gut Microbiome Impacts Health and Evolution

Depts. Microbiology & [email protected]@tjsharptonlab.sharpton.org

Page 22: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE - Honors College

Lubchenco/Menge Lab

Integrative Biology

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Welcome to the Lubchenco/Menge Lab

http://lubmengelab.oregonstate.edu/Contact Brittany Poirson - Research Technician at

[email protected]

Our lab has diverse interests that are united by a common goal: understanding the dynamics of natural ecological communities. Our insights into community regulation, biodiversity, and global change are generated primarily by research on rocky shores and marine ecosystems. We approach questions at a variety of scales and with a diversity of tools ranging from biochemical studies at the suborganismal level, to controlled field experiments in intertidal communities, to biogeographic comparisons among the coasts of Oregon, New Zealand, and Chile.

Page 24: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE - Honors College

Hoewoon Kim

Mathematics

Page 25: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE - Honors College

Hoe Woon KimMathematicsResearch Field:Partial Differential Equations, Mathematical Physics and ProbabilityResearch Group:Probability

Contact InfoPrimary Title:Senior InstructorEmail Contact:[email protected] Contact:(541) 737-5140Fax Contact:(541) 737-0517Office:KIDD 054Office Hours:MWF 1:00-1:50 pm or by appointment

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Page 27: COLLEGE OF SCIENCE - Honors College

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE

Thanks you ! Mingle with us !