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Daniel Herschlag, Ph.D
Curriculum vitae Daniel Herschlag, Ph.D. Stanford University School of Medicine Department of Biochemistry 279 Campus Drive West, Beckman Center, Room B471A Stanford, CA 94305-5101 Phone: (650) 723-9442 Email: [email protected] URL: http://herschlaglab.stanford.edu Education 1989-1992 Postdoctoral Scholar, University of Colorado Advisor: Dr. T.R. Cech Mechanism of RNA self-splicing 1983-1988 Ph.D., Biochemistry, Brandeis University Advisor: Dr. W.P. Jencks Mechanisms of phosphoryl transfer 1982-1983 University of Minnesota Research with Dr. J.E. Gander Enzymology of glycopeptide synthesis 1979-1982 B.S., Biochemistry, SUNY-Binghamton Research with Dr. E.S. Stevens Structural Characterization of glycopeptides 1976-1978 University of Michigan Professional Experience 2012-2016 Stanford Institute of Chemical Biology, Executive Committee 2011-2015 Senior Associate Dean of Graduate Education and Postdoctoral Affairs, Stanford University School of Medicine 2002-present Professor of Biochemistry, Stanford University School of Medicine; Professor of Chemical Engineering and of Chemistry, by Courtesy 2001-2002 Associate Professor of Biochemistry, Stanford University School of Medicine; Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering and of Chemistry, by Courtesy 1997-2000 Associate Professor of Biochemistry, Stanford University School of Medicine; Associate Professor of Chemistry, by Courtesy 1992-1997 Assistant Professor of Biochemistry, Stanford University School of Medicine; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, by Courtesy Awards and Honors 2018 -
HHMI BULLETIN • Howard Hughes Medical Institute • Vol
HHMI BULLETIN A UG . ’08 VOL .21 • NO.03 • Howard Hu Howard BULLETIN g hes Medical Institute HHMI • www.hhmi.or g Takaki Komiyama and Takaki Liqun Luo Ever wonder how that lone fruit fly zeros in on the ripening bananas on your countertop? Liqun Luo has used One to One an innovative staining technique to illuminate how a fly finds its fruit—and it’s no simple feat. Smells are first detected by olfactory receptor neurons (green) in the left and right antennal lobes of the fly brain. Then, olfactory projection neurons (blue) transmit the information to high brain centers. During construction of the olfactory circuit, 50 classes of olfactory receptor neurons and 50 classes of projection neurons must establish precise one- to-one connections (see page 32). 4000 Jones Bridge Road vol. Chevy Chase, Maryland 20815-6789 21 Simplicity, practicality, systematic www.hhmi.org no. / In This Issue The Unintentional Scientist / Nerve Cell Navigation / thinking—engineers bring Adding 56 New Investigators their tools and more to biology. 03 ObservatiOns 32 EyEs wIdE opEn Nerve cells navigate a remarkably complex path to establish the proper connections during development. Evolutionary biology is a cornerstone of modern science. Yet, many for some of the most pressing social, cultural, and political issues In this 14-day-old mouse embryo’s paw, fluorescent people remain skeptical. A 2008 report from the National Academy of our time. staining charts the maze of sensory nerve cells. Scientists of Sciences, which HHMI is helping to distribute to schools and to the Science and technology are so pervasive in modern society that are using new discoveries about the process to think public, seeks to reveal the strong evidence supporting evolution and students increasingly need a sound education in the core concepts, about how to rewire the brain after injury or disease. -
Asbmbtoday-2014-06.Pdf
Vol. 13 / No. 6 / June/July 2014 THE MEMBER MAGAZINE OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR BIOCHEMISTRY AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY CONTENTS NEWS FEATURES PERSPECTIVES 2 24 32 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE VITAMIN D CAREER INSIGHTS A president’s perspective How much is enough? 32 Location, location, location! on Experimental Biology 2014 33 e cool professor 5 6 34 Quick guide to career fairs ANNUAL MEETING 36 5 Experimental Biology 2014 tweet analysis MENTORING 6 Scenes from the annual meeting e measure of success 9 38 NEWS FROM THE HILL OPEN LETTERS A challenge reissued e road to professor 10 40 MEMBER UPDATE 38 OUTREACH 11 New members of the American Science-communication training Academy of Arts & Sciences for graduate students 12 44 NEWS OPEN CHANNELS ASBMB wins two NSF grants Reader comments to support teachers and students 14 20 9 JOURNAL NEWS 18 LIPID NEWS Intracellular lipid transport 20 RETROSPECTIVE Malcolm Daniel Lane Sr. (1930–2014) 24 14 Science writer Rajendrani Mukhopadhyay explores the debate over how much vitamin D is enough for good health. JUNE/JULY 2014 ASBMB TODAY 1 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE tary appeared in the Proceedings of exploring the possibilities of strategic the National Academy of Sciences, use of these tools and even attended THE MEMBER MAGAZINE OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY written by Bruce Alberts, Marc a breakfast meeting built around a FOR BIOCHEMISTRY AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY A president’s Kirschner, Shirley Tilghman and Twitter tutorial. Harold Varmus, titled “Rescuing U.S. ASBMB sta and others used OFFICERS COUNCIL MEMBERS biomedical research from its systemic Twitter as a useful tool for highlight- SUMMERS HRABOWSKI Steven McKnight Squire J. -
Curriculum Vitae
DAN HERSCHLAG 279 Campus Drive [email protected] Beckman Center B471A mobile: (650) 387-2097 Department of Biochemistry www.herschlaglab.stanford.edu Stanford, CA 94305 E DUCATION 1989-1992 Postdoctoral Scholar, University of Colorado; Advisor: Dr. T.R. Cech 1983-1988 Ph.D., Biochemistry, Brandeis University; Advisor: Dr. W.P. Jencks 1982-1983 University of Minnesota; Research with Dr. J.E. Gander 1979-1982 B.S., Biochemistry, SUNY-Binghamton; Research with Dr. E.S. Stevens 1976-1978 University of Michigan R E S E A R C H & P ROFESSIONAL E XPERIENCE 2002-present Professor of Biochemistry, Stanford University School of Medicine; Professor of Chemical Engineering, by Courtesy 2012-present ChEM-H Faculty Fellow, Stanford University 2012-2016 Stanford Institute of Chemical Biology, Executive Committee 2011-2015 Senior Associate Dean of Graduate Education and Postdoctoral Affairs, Stanford University School of Medicine 2002-2019 Professor of Chemistry, by Courtesy 2001-2002 Associate Professor of Biochemistry, Stanford University School of Medicine; Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering and of Chemistry, by Courtesy 1997-2000 Associate Professor of Biochemistry, Stanford University School of Medicine; Associate Professor of Chemistry, by Courtesy 1992-1997 Assistant Professor of Biochemistry, Stanford University School of Medicine; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, by Courtesy H ONORS & A WARDS 2020 Founders Award, Biophysical Society 2019 Excellence in Mentoring and Service Award, Stanford University Biosciences 2018 National Academy