Search Results

John Streicher About this episode Our guest in this episode of the Dr.GPCR podcast is Dr. John Streicher from the department of pharmacology at the University of Arizona. John started grad school in 1999 and spent some time figuring out what he was interested in. Laura Bohn’s lab at Scripps Research Institute in Florida. Today, John and his team focus on understanding how signal transduction cascades downstream of the opioid

Laura Bohn (1999) Dr. Kathleen Caron - Co-host- (1970) Dr. Henrik Dohlman (1987) Dr.

John Janetzko About Dr. John's scientific content. John's Chemistry Olympiad Journey John shared his experiences in high school, where he developed a keen John's Chemistry Olympiad and GPCR Journey John shared his experience with the Chemistry Olympiad program John's Scientific Journey and Lab Collaboration John discussed his scientific journey, starting with

professor, department chair and director of the institute for pharmaceutical Biology at the University of Bonn Evi Kostenis on the web University of Bonn ResearchGate LinkedIn Dr.

Institute of Innate Immunity, University Hospital Bonn, University of Bonn, 3.

Habilitus, he was appointed at the University of Bonn as a Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry declining

Our of this need Genemod was born.

Daniel Isom "Dan was born and raised in the Cleveland area. He then went on to earn a Ph.D. in Molecular Biophysics from Johns Hopkins University, followed by postdocs

Developing new tools to uncover GPCR signaling patterns with Remi Janicot About Remi Janicot I was born After that, I worked at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore as a research assistant investigating mechanisms and

Sri is originally from New Jersey, Philadelphia, and Kansas and was born in North Carolina.

I studied Pharmacy at the University in Ljubljana, Slovenia, and at the University of Bonn, Germany,

Born in California, raised in Silicon Valley, and initially eyeing finance, his trajectory took a sharp Summary created by AI ________ About Alex Serafini Alex was born and raised in the Bay Area and received his BS/MS Neuroscience from Johns Hopkins.

Niels Bohr Institute, Faculty of Natural Sciences, University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark" About

GPR56CD-KO mice were born at predicted Mendelian frequencies, appeared grossly indistinguishable from