Biochemistry

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Welcome

 

The research interests of our faculty span a broad spectrum of biochemistry ranging from cell and developmental biology to structural biology. The unifying theme defining us is an interest in biological processes at the molecular level. The department is home to state of the art facilities and instruments for X-ray crystallography, NMR spectroscopy, mass spectrometry, fluorescence microscopy, to name just a few. A collaborative and collegial atmosphere makes the Biochemistry Department an ideal place to do science and train for a wide variety of biomedical science careers.

 


Career Opportunities

 

Employment in Biochemistry

Employment at MCW

  


Graduate Program

Graduate Students
Course Offerings
Fall 2007 Course Offerings
 

Earn Your PhD Degree in Biochemistry

Ready to Enroll?

 

Apply online!

 

Mailing Address:
Medical College of Wisconsin
Department of Biochemistry
BSB - 3rd Floor
8701 Watertown Plank Road
Milwaukee, WI 53226

Biochemistry Web Editor
Charlotte Ricker  cricker@mcw.edu

This Week In Biochemistry

  

May 5-9, 2008

 

Wednesday, May 7th - CANCELLED

- Seminar  
11:00 AM - Room 376
Robert Kernstock, PhD
Medical College of Wisconsin
Department of Biochemistry
"The Effect of Sterol Carrier Protein-2 on Glutathione Peroxidase Activity"

 Thursday, May 8th

- Cell Signaling Research Group  
9:00 AM - Room 376
Li Wu, PhD
Department of Microbiology & Molecular Genetics

 


Biochemistry News

Accepted Papers
Sally Twining, Ph.D. has a paper accepted for publication in Experimental Eye Research. Read More
Nancy Dahms, Ph.D. and Jung-Ja Kim, Ph.D. have a paper accepted for publication in the Journal of Biological Chemistry . Read More

Welcome!

IDP Students - 4th Rotation
Kimberle Agle is in Dr. Jong-In Park’s lab
Amy Beres is in Dr. Ravi Misra’s lab
Joshua Weiner is in Dr. Jung-Ja Kim’s lab
Elizabeth Ntantie is in Dr. Sally Twining’s lab
Joshua Ziarek is in Dr. Brian Volkman’s lab

Faculty Spotlight

 


 

Jong-In Park, PhD

Our overall goal is to understand the mechanistic difference of Ras/Raf-induced growth inhibition vs. proliferation at molecular levels.  Our research focuses on elucidating signaling networks specifically involved in Ras/Raf-induced growth inhibition, including cell-intrinsic as well as cell-extrinsic pathways.  We previously identified leukemia inhibitory factor (LIF) as an autocrine/paracrine factor that can mediate the cell-extrinsic growth inhibition of Ras/Raf.  We continue our effort on investigating the signaling pathways regulated by LIF in the context of Ras/Raf-induced tumor suppression.   ....Dr. Park's Research

 

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Page Updated 05/08/2008