Department of Biochemistry
Embryo stem cell biology.
Oncogenic signalling in cancer.
Mechanisms of translation initiation site selection in eukaryotic and viral mRNA.
Molecular evolution - from algae to malaria.
Lipid profiling and signalling.
Membrane protein structure, function and cellular activities.
Platelet collagen receptor GPVI-dimer.
Executable biology.
Post-transcriptional regulation of gene expression.
Mammalian neural stem cell biology.
Coordinating DNA repair and chromosomal replication.
Building a systems view of Alzheimer's disease.
Structural biology of mosquito immunity.
Bacterial infections and immunity.
Biology of induced pluripotency.
Structure and function of the NOD-like receptors NOD1 and NOD2.
Functional relationships between cellular signalling and architecture.
Epigenetic regulation and cell identity control.
Protein complexes in control of gene expression.
Group Leaders at the Department's annual Away Days in 2002.
Credit: Department of Biochemistry, University of Cambridge.
