User:DavidSavage: Difference between revisions

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Departments of [http://mcb.berkeley.edu/index.php Molecular & Cell Biology] and [http://chemistry.berkeley.edu/ Chemistry]<br>
Departments of [http://mcb.berkeley.edu/index.php Molecular & Cell Biology] and [http://chemistry.berkeley.edu/ Chemistry]<br>
[http://berkeley.edu/ University of California, Berkeley]<br>
[http://berkeley.edu/ University of California, Berkeley]<br>
Investigator in the [http://www.energybiosciencesinstitute.org/ Energy Biosciences Institute]
Member in the [http://www.energybiosciencesinstitute.org/ Energy Biosciences Institute]
 
 
===Research Interests===
 
The molecules used to build cells, and much of human infrastructure, are synthesized by the chemical reactions of metabolism. In understanding metabolism better, we open the door to new ways of curing disease and environmentally friendly chemistry. Work in our lab focuses on defining how metabolic reactions function in the context of the cellular system in order to elucidate the so-called design principles of metabolic function. To do so, we take an interdisciplinary approach, combining biochemistry, biophysics, and systems biology, with an eye towards building synthetic biology tools.<br><br>
 
Please visit the [http://savagelab.org Savage Lab] website for more information.




===Lab Interests===


===Contact Info===
===Contact Info===
David Savage, Ph.D. <br>
339B Hildebrand Hall<br>
UC Berkeley<br>
Berkeley, CA 94720-1460<br>
USA<br>
E:dsavage * berkeley * edu<br>
P: 510.643.7847<br>

Revision as of 12:44, 9 January 2012

Dave Savage


Assistant Professor of Biochemistry, Biophysics, and Structural Biology
Departments of Molecular & Cell Biology and Chemistry
University of California, Berkeley
Member in the Energy Biosciences Institute


Research Interests

The molecules used to build cells, and much of human infrastructure, are synthesized by the chemical reactions of metabolism. In understanding metabolism better, we open the door to new ways of curing disease and environmentally friendly chemistry. Work in our lab focuses on defining how metabolic reactions function in the context of the cellular system in order to elucidate the so-called design principles of metabolic function. To do so, we take an interdisciplinary approach, combining biochemistry, biophysics, and systems biology, with an eye towards building synthetic biology tools.

Please visit the Savage Lab website for more information.


Contact Info

David Savage, Ph.D.
339B Hildebrand Hall
UC Berkeley
Berkeley, CA 94720-1460
USA
E:dsavage * berkeley * edu
P: 510.643.7847