Lukas Grätz About Dr. Lukas Grätz "After a BSc in biology and a MSc in bioinformatics, I have been working in David Gloriam's In my free time I like to play the guitar, sing and play board games. " Dr. Lukas Grätz on the web Karolinska Institutet ResearchGate PubMed Dr. GPCR Unlock the Full Dr.

Stephen Ferguson The History of the Great Lakes GPCR Retreat with Dr. Stephen Ferguson About Dr. Caron at Duke University (1994-1997), where he and his colleagues investigated the role of G protein-coupled GPCR Ecosystem Great Lakes GPCR Retreat on the web 21st Great Lakes GPCR Retreat More about previous

That reputation has led to broad participation from the Great Lakes region and beyond. The following year, the Great Lakes GPCR Retreat partnered with the annual symposium of the Club des The meeting tours through many of the major universities in the Great Lakes region in both Canada and The past few GPCR retreats have been held in: - Niagara-on-the-lake (2022) - Bromont, Québec (2019) - We would like to thank all our Sponsors for their ongoing generous support of the meeting.

. << Back to podcast list Strategic Partner(s) Smells Like GPCR Spirit: Cracking Olfactory Codes with Like many, his path to GPCR research wasn’t linear—it evolved through academic exploration and mentorship Explore online resources like “Talktorials.” how computational chemistry can unlock new frontiers in GPCR research , especially in complex areas like

Duke Distinguished Professor of Medicine and Biochemistry at Duke University, where he has led his laboratory As sequencing of the cloned beta-2 AR proceeded in 1985–86, Lefkowitz expected the receptor to look like Kobilka had applied to Duke without ever meeting him, had joined the lab without an interview, and had Duke Professor of Medicine and Professor of Biochemistry, Chemistry, and Pathology at the Duke University Thing Happened on the Way to Stockholm: The Adrenaline-Fueled Adventures of an Accidental Scientist Duke

proteins manage 800 others isn't abstract — it's the one that pulled him back from Lefkowitz's lab at Duke Max Planck Institute of Biophysics in Frankfurt and postdoctoral training in Bob Lefkowitz's lab at Duke The "non-functional" GPCRs were never non-functional Receptors like CXCR7, C5L2, and TQIP6 were long Shukla wrote to Bob Lefkowitz at Duke — no formal interview, no rotation, just a CV and a short note. Bob Lefkowitz and asked him if he could join his lab at Duke University. Dr.

Back to podcast list Strategic Partner(s) Custom Molecules, Fluorescent Probes: When Chemists Think Like Now, she leads a team of six scientists and continues to build momentum through collaborations like the Translating Science into Business Like many scientists-turned-entrepreneurs, Maria faced the challenge Together, we’re combining chemistry, biology, and business insight to empower the GPCR research community like

tethered agonist model his lab proposed in 2011, and why a family once dismissed as undruggable now looks like Vollum Institute on receptor trafficking and phosphorylation, before joining Bob Lefkowitz's lab at Duke motif nobody was looking at - 23:51 Pushback at Gordon conferences, and what acceptance actually looks like

Boehringer Ingelheim Marsha Pierce Midwestern University Romy Thomas Stanford University Sudarshan Rajagopal Duke See what it feels like... Try University for 14 days — $50

the evolution of antibody engineering, with leadership roles at DIAX, Oncomed, Sutro Biopharma, and Lake We’d like to extend a special thanks to Twist Biopharma for sponsoring this episode of the Dr.

list Strategic Partner(s) Julia Gardner About Julia Gardner Julia is a senior undergraduate student at Duke Julia has been working as a researcher in Duke's Rajagopal Lab since her first year as an undergraduate worked at as the first-ever summer intern at Septerna, the GPCR-based biotechnology company founded by Duke

currently an Associate Professor in Medicine & Cell Biology in the Division of Cardiovascular Medicine, Duke Lefkowitz (Nobel Laureate, 2012) at Duke University. Dr. Sudha Shenoy on the web Duke University Personal Reflections and Words of Wisdom: Story From Dr.

If you'd like to ask anything or any points you'd like to clarify before, during, or after the recording If you would like to listen to the episode after being recorded, we are more than happy to send it to That being said, if there’s anything you’d like us to edit, feel free to reach out so we can work on Don’t hesitate to reach out to us if you’d like to recommend a colleague as a guest. If you want to go like a pro, you can turn on a front light, and a backlight, that way you won’t look

development, Eric takes us through the highs, failures, and scientific “aha” moments that shaped tools like What it felt like to see the first dose-response curves in native beta cells—and why that moment changed career at Cisbio Bioassays—later acquired by Revvity—Eric played a pivotal role in bringing technologies like GPCR X Revvity Collaboration Want more like this? Join the Dr.

He then joined the Internal Medicine Residency training program at Duke University Medical Center. completing his training in clinical cardiology, he started as an Assistant Professor of Medicine at Duke disease of the pulmonary arterioles that causes right heart failure, and he serves as co-director of the Duke

Silvio Gutkind on keeping a cancer research lab running at 10% occupancy, why rotation students act like Rotation students function like the sorting hat. 20 Writing the contract: occupancy, staggering, communication 06:50 The productivity paradox — "it's like "These rotation students are like cross-pollination… almost like the sorting hat in Harry Potter."

What feels like momentum can quietly become dilution. More programs. Broader roadmaps. Mar 2 The Real Cost of Strategic Overload in Biotech 👉 In early-stage biotech, activity often feels like On the surface, this looks like a strength. There is movement across the board.

This conversation covers what it looks like to do receptor biology when you are writing the first chapter vascular and neurological disease 22:58 - What first-contact receptor characterization actually looks like on PhD timelines 40:54 - Upcoming GPCR conferences in Leipzig and Dusseldorf Selected Quotes "It's like And then you come into play and piece by piece you try to put the pieces together - it's like a puzzle And we have a lot of friends who don't like what they are doing. And this is very important."

Strategic Partner(s) Dylan Eiger About Dylan Eiger Dylan Eiger is currently an MD/Ph.D. student at Duke He received his B.S. in Chemistry from Duke University in 2016 where he worked in the lab of Dr.

He joined the faculty of Laval University School of Medicine in 1975 and then returned to join Duke’s Duke Professor until his death.

He joined the faculty of Laval University School of Medicine in 1975 and then returned to join Duke’s Duke Professor until his death.

Genova, Italy (2008-2016) and an Associate Research Professor in the Department of Cell Biology at Duke Before joining the Department of Cell Biology in 1996 as a postdoc and becoming faculty at Duke in 2000

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He joined the faculty of Laval University School of Medicine in 1975 and then returned to join Duke’s Duke Professor until his death.

Whitney Foundation fellowship to support his post-doctoral work with Robert Lefkowitz and Marc Caron at Duke In 1999, obtained an independent faculty position at Duke in Gastroenterology, where he remained until

Whitney Foundation fellowship to support his post-doctoral work with Robert Lefkowitz and Marc Caron at Duke In 1999, obtained an independent faculty position at Duke in Gastroenterology, where he remained until

Whitney Foundation fellowship to support his post-doctoral work with Robert Lefkowitz and Marc Caron at Duke In 1999, obtained an independent faculty position at Duke in Gastroenterology, where he remained until

Whitney Foundation fellowship to support his post-doctoral work with Robert Lefkowitz and Marc Caron at Duke In 1999, obtained an independent faculty position at Duke in Gastroenterology, where he remained until

Caron received a BS in Biology and BA in Philosophy at Emory University and a PhD at Duke University Caron at Duke University. Dr. advocate for trainees at all levels, she served as Service Chairperson and Interim President of the Duke

one that matters not just for scientific interpretation but for how pharmacological classifications like physiological expression - a methodological advance with implications for how the field studies GPCRs in native-like "In chemistry, it's like when you finally see the NMR of your structure without anything but your compound You would just like to run around screaming."