Haynes Lab: Difference between revisions
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Our group uses synthetic, systems, and quantitative biology to engineer useful gene and protein-based biological devices and to deepen our understanding of molecular cell biology. We operate biological devices primarily in human/ mammalian cells. Accelerating the pace of | Our group uses synthetic, systems, and quantitative biology to engineer useful gene and protein-based biological devices and to deepen our understanding of molecular cell biology. We operate biological devices primarily in human/ mammalian cells. Accelerating the pace of therapeutic technologies (such as tissue regeneration and customizable protein-based drugs) via modular design is the grand challenge that shapes our research plans. | ||
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CURRENT PROJECTS<br> | |||
* '''Synthetic chromatin for human cell differentiation''' - Behzad Damadzadeh | |||
* '''Microbial communication with synthetic quorum sensing''' - Rene Davis | |||
* '''Engineering epigenetic transcription factors''' - Brady Laughlin (FURI) | |||
* '''Protein-DNA fusions in living microbes''' - Ryan Muller (SOLUR) | |||
* '''Synthetic chromatin and UV-damage''' - Brendan Fries (SOLUR) | |||
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Revision as of 17:20, 21 September 2013
Our group uses synthetic, systems, and quantitative biology to engineer useful gene and protein-based biological devices and to deepen our understanding of molecular cell biology. We operate biological devices primarily in human/ mammalian cells. Accelerating the pace of therapeutic technologies (such as tissue regeneration and customizable protein-based drugs) via modular design is the grand challenge that shapes our research plans.
CURRENT PROJECTS
- Synthetic chromatin for human cell differentiation - Behzad Damadzadeh
- Microbial communication with synthetic quorum sensing - Rene Davis
- Engineering epigenetic transcription factors - Brady Laughlin (FURI)
- Protein-DNA fusions in living microbes - Ryan Muller (SOLUR)
- Synthetic chromatin and UV-damage - Brendan Fries (SOLUR)
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