3:00pm Larry Goldstein, Ph. D. Howard Keefer Hughes Medical Institute Distinguished Professor, Dept. of Cellular and Aud. Molecular Medicine, Dept. of Neurosciences UC San Diego Stem Cell Program UCSD School of Medicine Dr. Tim Gardner circuits and development: vocal learning Nove. 20 “Neural 1-2 R103 Biology Dept. Boston University in songbirds” Nove. 27 Dr. Wolfgang Peti mechanics and function of large protein “Structural 1-2 R103 Brown University RI signaling complexes » Pere Puigserver, Ph.D. Dec. 4 “TBA” 12-1 Cell Biology Dana Farber Cancer Institute Boston, MA K103 Dec. 4 Dr. Michael Previs The molecular mechanics of cardiac myosin-binding Protein C “ 1-2 University of Vermont modulation of cardiac contractility” R103 Dec. 6 Joint Thematic Seminar the genome: centromeres, aneuploidy and “Guarding 3:00pm Don W. Cleveland, Ph.D. tumorigenesis” Keefer Cellular & Molecular Medicine Professor of Medicine, Neurosciences and Aud. Cellular and Molecular Medicine, Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research LaJolla, CA Dec. 11 Hei Sook Sul, Ph.D. of lipid metabolism and adipocyte “Regulation 12-1 Department of Nutritional Science & differentiation” Toxicology University of K103 Berkeley, CA Dr. Adam Cohen Dec. 11 electrophysiology with microbial rhodopsins” “Optical 1-2 Harvard University R103 Laboratory Rotations Schedule of rotations First September 10 October 26 – Second October 29 December 14 – Third January 14 March 1 – Fourth March 4 April 19 – As a student in the Cell and Molecular Biology Program, you will be expected to rotate through three to four laboratories during the year. The laboratory rotations will allow you to experience a range of laboratory research environments. Your first rotation has been assigned to you. It may be in an entirely new field. Since the rotation
3:00pm Keefer Aud. Larry Goldstein, Ph. D. Howard Hughes Medical Institute Distinguished Professor, Dept. of Cellular and Molecular Medicine, Dept. of Neurosciences UC San Diego Stem Cell Program UCSD School of Medicine Nove. 20 1-2 R103 Dr. Tim Gardner Biology Dept. Boston University “Neural circuits and development: vocal learning in songbirds” Nove. 27 1-2 R103 Dr. Wolfgang Peti Brown University RI “Structural mechanics and function of large protein signaling complexes » Dec. 4 12-1 K103 Pere Puigserver, Ph.D. Cell Biology Dana Farber Cancer Institute Boston, MA “TBA” Dec. 4 1-2 R103 Dr. Michael Previs University of Vermont “ The molecular mechanics of cardiac myosin-binding Protein C modulation of cardiac contractility” Dec. 6 3:00pm Keefer Aud. Joint Thematic Seminar Don W. Cleveland, Ph.D. Cellular & Molecular Medicine Professor of Medicine, Neurosciences and Cellular and Molecular Medicine, Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research LaJolla, CA “Guarding the genome: centromeres, aneuploidy and tumorigenesis” Dec. 11 12-1 K103 Hei Sook Sul, Ph.D. Department of Nutritional Science & Toxicology University of Berkeley, CA “Regulation of lipid metabolism and adipocyte differentiation” Dec. 11 1-2 R103 Dr. Adam Cohen Harvard University “Optical electrophysiology with microbial rhodopsins” Laboratory Rotations Schedule of rotations First September 10 – October 26 Second October 29 – December 14 Third January 14 – March 1 Fourth March 4 – April 19 As a student in the Cell and Molecular Biology Program, you will be expected to rotate through three to four laboratories during the year. The laboratory rotations will allow you to experience a range of laboratory research environments. Your first rotation has been assigned to you. It may be in an entirely new field. Since the rotation
CMB_handbook_2012-13.docx