UNM Biophysics: Difference between revisions

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Image:Chef solo square.JPG|[[User:Steven J. Koch|Steve Koch]], [http://panda.unm.edu/pandaweb/graduate/index.phtml Physics], [http://optics.unm.edu/ Optics], [http://www.chtm.unm.edu/ CHTM]<br>Single-molecule biophysics, kinesin, DNA unzipping
Image:Chef solo square.JPG|[[User:Steven J. Koch|Steve Koch]], [http://panda.unm.edu/pandaweb/graduate/index.phtml Physics], [http://optics.unm.edu/ Optics], [http://www.chtm.unm.edu/ CHTM]<br>Single-molecule biophysics, kinesin, DNA unzipping
Image:Thomas james.jpg| Jim Thomas, [http://panda.unm.edu/pandaweb/graduate/index.phtml Physics], [http://optics.unm.edu/ Optics]<br>We are using fluorescence microscopy and fluctuation analysis to understand cellular membranes, membrane mimics, and lipid monolayers. <br>The research has applications to understanding intracellular signaling via cell membrane receptors, and to the development of biomimetic materials (such as lipid coated microbubbles) for biomedical applications.  
Image:Thomas james.jpg| Jim Thomas, [http://panda.unm.edu/pandaweb/graduate/index.phtml Physics], [http://optics.unm.edu/ Optics]<br>Fluorescence microscopy and fluctuation analysis to understand cellular membranes, membrane mimics, and lipid monolayers. Applications to intracellular signaling and biomimetic materials for biomedical applications.  
Image:Atlas_susan.jpg| Susan Atlas, [http://panda.unm.edu/pandaweb/graduate/index.phtml Physics], Kinesin molecular dynamics.  Chemical and molecular physics, materials theory. Computational physics.
Image:Atlas_susan.jpg| Susan Atlas, [http://panda.unm.edu/pandaweb/graduate/index.phtml Physics], Kinesin molecular dynamics.  Chemical and molecular physics, materials theory. Computational physics.
Image:ComingSoon.jpg| Keith Lidke, [http://panda.unm.edu/pandaweb/graduate/index.phtml Physics]
Image:ComingSoon.jpg| Keith Lidke, [http://panda.unm.edu/pandaweb/graduate/index.phtml Physics]

Revision as of 22:33, 27 October 2010

The University of New Mexico is the hub of a strong and growing biophysics research environment in New Mexico. If you're looking for a graduate research experience that includes exciting cellular and molecular biophysics research and a beautiful southwest climate, then we encourage you to look at our many programs!

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