Research Committee C Conflicts of Interest

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Research Committee C Conflicts of Interest CURRENT/PAST COLLABORATIONS THAT ARE LESS THAN FOUR YEARS OLD (including grants held and papers written) INSTITUTIONAL CONFLICTS RELATED PARTIES Date Collaboration (where you are or have been in MEMBER MEMBER INTERESTS TRANSACTION Collaborator(s) Institution Commenced the last four years) SIGNATURE Professor Jürg Bähler Personal Remuneration: Proudfoot, N; Humphrey, T Oxford 2009 Governing Body: University College London Mata, J Cambridge 2007 Employer: Whitehall, S Newcastle 2010 University College London Shareholdings: External Examiner (please state nature of your role): None Cambridge PhD Position: Imperial, PhD Professor of Cellular Non-Pecuniary Interests: Courses that you teach at Systems Biology institutions other than your own: None Research Income: EUFP7, BBSRC, Wellcome Trust CURRENT/PAST COLLABORATIONS THAT ARE LESS THAN FOUR YEARS OLD (including grants held and papers written) INSTITUTIONAL CONFLICTS RELATED PARTIES Date Collaboration (where you are or have been in MEMBER MEMBER INTERESTS TRANSACTION Collaborator(s) Institution Commenced the last four years) SIGNATURE DR SARAH CARTMELL Personal Remuneration: Dr Mark Wickham B1 Medical Spring 2010 Governing Body: contract work for B1 Medical Dr Hans Steuten B1 Medical Spring 2010 Employer: contract work for Czech Republic Mr David Healy Giltech Ltd Summer 1998 evaluator of EU grants to be submitted THE UNIVERSITY OF payment for external examiner work Professor Chris Care Sheffield Hallam 2006 External Examiner (please state MANCHESTER at University of Ulster and Cardiff University nature of your role): Dr Ian Halliday Sheffield Hallam 2006 Ext examiner for Biomed Eng UG University course at University of Ulster Position: Shareholdings: Prof Julian Chadhuri University of Bath 2009 Ext examiner for tissue engineering MSc at University of Cardiff READER IN none Dr Marianne Ellis University of Bath 2009 Courses that you teach at BIOMATERIALS institutions other than your own: Dr Irene Turner University of Bath 2009 Bioreactor course - Keele University Non-pecuniary Interests: Dr Manfred Zinn EMPA Switzerland 2008 none Dr Lee Buttery University of Nottingham 2009 Dr John Glossop Keele University 2006 Research Income: Prof Jon Dobson Keele University 2002 bbsrc Prof Alicia El Haj Keele University 2002 Was employed by Keele University until 31st August 2010 private charity based in stoke on Dr Jan Czerneska 2007 Currently employed by University of trent University of Oxford Manchester internal epsrc funding (impact Dr Nikki Kuiper Keele University 2002 pathfinder and dta studentship) Prof Donald Salter Edinburgh University 2007 Dr Sarah Waters Oxford University 2008 Dr Robert Whittaker Oxford University 2008 Prof Joost De Brujn Queen Mary 2007 CURRENT/PAST COLLABORATIONS THAT ARE LESS THAN FOUR YEARS OLD (including grants held and papers written) INSTITUTIONAL CONFLICTS Date Collaboration (where you are or have been in the MEMBER MEMBER INTERESTS RELATED PARTIES TRANSACTION Collaborator(s) Institution Commenced last four years) SIGNATURE David Elliott Personal Remuneration: None Governing Body None None Employer: Newcastle Shareholdings: None University External Examiner (please state nature of your role): PhD external examiner in London and Cambridge Position: Professor Courses that you teach at institutions other than your own: Non-pecuniary Interests: None None Honorary Position: Research Income: BBSRC- ~£300K None Wellcome Trust: ~£300K Breast Cancer Campaign ~£85K CURRENT/PAST COLLABORATIONS THAT ARE LESS THAN FOUR YEARS OLD (including grants held and papers written) INSTITUTIONAL CONFLICTS RELATED PARTIES Date Collaboration (where you are or have been in MEMBER MEMBER INTERESTS TRANSACTION Collaborator(s) Institution Commenced the last four years) SIGNATURE Dr Berthold Gottgens Personal Remuneration: Governing Body: University of Cambridge None Prof Bonifer University of Birmingham Employer: Elsevier Professor Westhead University of Leeds University of Cambridge Shareholdings: Dr Lacaud CRUK Paterson Institute External Examiner (please state nature of your role): None Dr Kouskoff CRUK Paterson Institute Position: Dr Campbell Wellcome Trust Sanger Inst Non-pecuniary Interests: Courses that you teach at institutions other than your own: International Society for Hematology & Stem Cells Research Income: Honorary Position: MRC; BBSRC; CRUK; Leukaemia and Lymphoma Research; Leukaemia and Lymphoma Society; Microsoft Research Cambridge; Wellcome Trust; EMBO; EU Marie Curie; NIHR CURRENT/PAST COLLABORATIONS THAT ARE LESS THAN FOUR YEARS OLD (including grants held and papers written) INSTITUTIONAL CONFLICTS Date Collaboration (where you are or have been in the MEMBER MEMBER INTERESTS RELATED PARTIES TRANSACTION Collaborator(s) Institution Commenced last four years) SIGNATURE Personal Remuneration: Governing Body Dr Michael hann Employer: Shareholdings: GlaxoSmithKline R&D Ltd External Examiner (please state nature of your role): PhD external examiner - Dept Biochem, Univ of Cambridge. 2012 mmh Position: Unit head for Computational Chemistry & Informatics Courses that you teach at institutions other than your own: Non-pecuniary Interests: Honorary Position: Research Income: CURRENT/PAST COLLABORATIONS THAT ARE LESS THAN FOUR YEARS OLD (including grants held and papers written) INSTITUTIONAL CONFLICTS RELATED PARTIES Date Collaboration (where you are or have been in MEMBER MEMBER INTERESTS TRANSACTION Collaborator(s) Institution Commenced the last four years) SIGNATURE Dr Andrew Harrison Personal Remuneration: Governing Body: Dr Hugh Shanahan Royal Holloway University Jan-07 of London Employer: Professor Sean May University of Nottingham Jan-07 University of Essex Shareholdings: External Examiner (please state nature of your role): PhD examiner at Edinburgh University Position: Senior Lecturer in Non-pecuniary Interests: Courses that you teach at Mathematical institutions other than your own: Bioinformatics Research Income: Honorary Position: CURRENT/PAST COLLABORATIONS THAT ARE LESS THAN FOUR YEARS OLD (including grants held and papers written) INSTITUTIONAL CONFLICTS RELATED PARTIES Date Collaboration (where you are or have been in MEMBER MEMBER INTERESTS TRANSACTION Collaborator(s) Institution Commenced the last four years) SIGNATURE Prof. Simon Hubbard Personal Remuneration: To follow Rob Beynon, Andy Jones Liverpool 1995-current Governing Body: University of Manchester Herning Hermjakob, Rolf EBI 2006-2008, 2011- York MSc Advisory board Apweiler UCL Business PLC (software royalty Steve Oliver Cambridge 1998-current CATH & PSIPRED (Orengo & Jones Employer: payments) - UCL) advisory board University of Manchester Shareholdings: Kathryn Lilley Cambridge 2006-2009 PHYRE (Sternberg & Kelley - Imperial) advisory board Cafe Direct (£500 worth of shares) Conrad Bessant Cranfield 2010-current Nigel Martin, Alex Birkbeck 2006-2009 External Examiner (please state Poulovasilis nature of your role): Position: David Jones, Christine UCL 2006-2009 Orengo Cardiff (MSc) Professor of Computational Non-pecuniary Interests: Sarah Hart Keele 2008-2010 Biology Leeds (MSc) Programme Board of UKPMC Nick Talbot Exeter 2006-2009 UCL (PhD) project, as well as involvement in engagement activities Emma Laing, Colin Smith Surrey 2004-2010 Cambridge (PhD) Research Income: Johanna McEntyre EBI 2010-current Imperial (PhD) BBSRC Simon Gaskell QMUL 1998-2011 Cranfield (PhD) Wellcome Trust (as part of UKPMC Courses that you teach at funders group) institutions other than your own: CURRENT/PAST COLLABORATIONS THAT ARE LESS THAN FOUR YEARS OLD (including grants held and papers written) INSTITUTIONAL CONFLICTS RELATED PARTIES Date Collaboration (where you are or have been in MEMBER MEMBER INTERESTS TRANSACTION Collaborator(s) Institution Commenced the last four years) SIGNATURE Professor John Hunt Personal Remuneration: None None None Governing Body: None Employer: University of Liverpool Shareholdings: External Examiner (please state nature of your role): CellCap Technologies Ltd Position: Non-pecuniary Interests: Head of Unit Clinical None Courses that you teach at Engineering institutions other than your own: Research Income: Bangor University Biology M.Sc. EU FP7 TSB CURRENT/PAST COLLABORATIONS THAT ARE LESS THAN FOUR YEARS OLD RELATED (including grants held and papers written) INSTITUTIONAL CONFLICTS PARTIES Date Collaboration (where you are or have been MEMBER MEMBER INTERESTS TRANSACTION Collaborator(s) Institution Commenced in the last four years) SIGNATURE Dr Rosalind John Personal Remuneration: None Tycko, B Columbia Univ 2004-2011 Governing Body: None aside from salary Lefebvre, L McGill Univ 2010- Employer: Christian, M, A Fisher Imperial College London 2010- Shareholdings: Lewis, R, Hanson, M Univ of Southampton 2008-2012 External Examiner (please Cardiff University state nature of your role): None Vidal-Puig, T; Univ of Cambridge 2011- Bath PhD Position: Penketh, RJA Univ Hospital Wales 2009- Leeds PhD Non-pecuniary Interests: Brockdorff, N Univ of Oxford 2003-2004 Cambridge PhD Senior Lecturer Higgins, M Roswell Park Cancer Inst 2009-2010 Courses that you teach at None institutions other than your own: Clarke, A; Isles, A Univ of Cardiff 2010- Research Income: Arima, T Tohoku Uni Graduate Sch of 2007- Medicine Kholsa, S CDFD, Hyderabad 2003- BBSRC Grant BB/G015465 £420,147 award/£336,118 funded (-20%) CURRENT/PAST COLLABORATIONS THAT ARE LESS THAN FOUR YEARS OLD (including grants held and papers written) INSTITUTIONAL CONFLICTS RELATED PARTIES Date Collaboration (where you are or have been
Recommended publications
  • Investigation of Glycosyltransferases from Oat
    Investigation of glycosyltransferases from oat Thomas LOUVEAU A thesis submitted to the University of East Anglia for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of East Anglia John Innes Centre Norwich, the United Kingdoms © October 2013 © This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with the author and that use of any information derived there-from must be in accordance with current UK Copyright Law. In addition, any quotation or extract must include full attribution. I Abstract Plants produce a diversity of secondary metabolites crucial for their survival into specific ecological niches. Many of these compounds are glycosides generated by the action of family one UDP-dependant glycosyltransferases (UGTs). Glycosylated products of UGTs are known to be essential for reproductive fitness, defence against pathogens, and signalling; UGTs also have a role in the detoxification of xenobiotics. To date, little is known about monocot UGTs compare to their dicot counterparts, despite their potential role in defence and modification of health-promoting component of cereals essential to human diet. This thesis focuses on identification and functional investigation of UGTs expressed in in the diploid oat species Avena strigosa. Chapters 1 and 2 consist of the General Introduction and Material and Methods, respectively. In chapter 3, a systematic analysis of root-expressed UGTs was carried out using transcriptomic and proteomic approaches. A subset of UGTs was then selected for biochemical analysis. Of particular interest were candidates for glycosylation of avenacin, an antimicrobial triterpenoid glycoside that protects oat against fungi infection.
    [Show full text]
  • The Poetry of Science Written by Biologists Is Not Necessarily Accessible to Scientists That Work in Other Disciplines Such As Chemistry Or Physics
    PERSPECTIVES Communication SCIENCE AND SOCIETY Most scientists write primarily for other scientists within their field, and work The poetry of science written by biologists is not necessarily accessible to scientists that work in other disciplines such as chemistry or physics. Anne Osbourn Even articles in the popular-science maga- Abstract | During the past year, I have taken part in an experiment in which I have zines have a rather restricted audience. How many of you, for example, are excited been the experimental animal. I was awarded a fellowship that gave me the by the title of our most recent Nature opportunity to take a sabbatical from science and spend a year in the School paper, ‘The rice leaf blast pathogen under- of Literature and Creative Writing at the University of East Anglia. The School of goes developmental pro cesses typical of Literature and Creative Writing is internationally renowned, and past students root-infecting fungi’7? Perhaps you would include household names such as Ian McEwan, Kazuo Ishiguro, Trezza Azzopardi respond more warmly to some of the other and Tracy Chevalier. I have a keen interest in creative writing and had written a titles in the same edition — ‘A laser–plasma accelerator producing monoenergetic few short stories. This was a formidable but thrilling challenge. During my electron beams’8? Or ‘Excitation of adventure, I realized that, in many ways, I was coming home. Earth’s continuous free oscillations by atmosphere–ocean–seafloor coupling’9? I am a product of the most extreme form products provides an opportunity to address Specialism is evident, even among scien- of specialism.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This Article PDF Format
    Volume 33 Number 8 August 2016 Pages 907–1022 Natural Product Reports www.rsc.org/npr Themed issue: Synthetic biology and bioinformatics ISSN 0265-0568 REVIEW ARTICLE Marnix H. Medema and Anne Osbourn Computational genomic identifi cation and functional reconstitution of plant natural product biosynthetic pathways Natural Product Reports View Article Online REVIEW View Journal | View Issue Computational genomic identification and functional reconstitution of plant natural product Cite this: Nat. Prod. Rep.,2016,33,951 biosynthetic pathways Marnix H. Medema*a and Anne Osbourn*b Covering: 2003 to 2016 The last decade has seen the first major discoveries regarding the genomic basis of plant natural product biosynthetic pathways. Four key computationally driven strategies have been developed to identify such pathways, which make use of physical clustering, co-expression, evolutionary co-occurrence and epigenomic co-regulation of the genes involved in producing a plant natural product. Here, we discuss how these approaches can be used for the discovery of plant biosynthetic pathways encoded by both Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported Licence. chromosomally clustered and non-clustered genes. Additionally, we will discuss opportunities to Received 15th March 2016 prioritize plant gene clusters for experimental characterization, and end with a forward-looking DOI: 10.1039/c6np00035e perspective on how synthetic biology technologies will allow effective functional reconstitution of www.rsc.org/npr candidate pathways using a variety of genetic systems. 1. Introduction far, however, represent only the tip of the iceberg in terms of the 2. Plant biosynthetic pathways: clustered and non-clustered chemical diversity that is represented within the plant 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Acknowledgment of Reviewers, 2019
    Acknowledgment of Reviewers, 2019 PNAS would like to thank all the individuals who dedicated their considerable time and expertise to the journal by serving as reviewers in 2019. Their generous contribution is deeply appreciated. A Dean C. Adams Bahareh Ajami Karen Alim Jorge Alvarez-Solas Mu A Michael W. W. Adams Michael Akam Dan Alistarh James C. Alwine Rolf Aalto Michael Adams Masaki Akaogi Kari Alitalo Teresa Amabile Duur K. Aanen Philip Adams Schahram Akbarian Jennifer M. Alix-Garcia Rudolf Amann Maria Abascal Russell Adams Erol Akçay Saed Alizamir Katrin Amann-Winkel Adam R. Abate Mokhtar Adda-Bedia Seun Akeju Richard Alkire Susan G. Amara Cory Abate-Shen Louigi Addario-Berry Mark Akeson Eric Allan Luis A. Nunes Amaral Abul K. Abbas Donna Rose Addis Huda Akil David Alland Gaya K. Amarasinghe Jon Abbatt Zach N. Adelman Modupe Akinola Hunt Allcott Kapil Amarnath Patrick Abbot Hillel Adesnik Masashi Akiyama Benjamin L. Allen Richard Ambinder Karen C. Abbott William Neil Adger Takahiko Akiyama David T. Allen Sandro Ambuehl Larry Abbott Achyuta Adhvaryu Michael Aklin Eric E. Allen Ken-ichi Amemori Nicholas L. Abbott Claire L. Adida Georgiy Akopov Jenny Allen Jan Amend Zakia Abdelhamed Jess F. Adkins Klaus Aktories Karen N. Allen Seth A. Ament Mohamed H. Frederick R. Adler Alessandro Alabastri Micah Allen Stefano Amente Abdel-Rahman Nancy E. Adler Petri Ala-Laurila Nicola J. Allen Manuel R. Amieva Omar Abdel-Wahab Ralph Adolphs Richard Alba Paul M. Allen Sebastian Amigorena Ikuro Abe Tobias Adrian Joseph Albanesi Stefano Allesina Ariel Amir Guy J. Abel Markus Aebi Umberto Albarella Heidi Alleway Ido Amit Laurent Abel Shuchin Aeron Jawdat Al-Bassam David B.
    [Show full text]
  • Invitation to Two Special Seminars to Be Given by Dr. Anne Osbourn, John
    Invitation to two special seminars to be given by Dr. Anne Osbourn, John Innes Centre, Norwich, UK Recipient of a Branco Weiss Fellowship “Society in Science” (http://www.society-in-science.ethz.ch) “The Poetry of Science” Monday, 26th June 2006, 5 p.m. Meridian Saal of the Collegium Helveticum “Plant-derived natural products- function, synthesis and the basis of metabolic diversity” Colloquium of the Institute of Plant Sciences Tuesday, 27th June 2006, 11:15 a.m. CAB G 59 Guests are welcome! Prof. N. Amrhein Prof. G. Folkers Institute of Plant Sciences Collegium Helveticum Dr. Anne Osbourn [email protected] Anne Osbourn is a Group Leader in the Department of Metabolic Biology at the John Innes Centre, Norwich, UK. Anne has a BSc in botany from the University of Durham and a PhD in genetics from the University of Birmingham. She later moved to Norwich, first joining the Sainsbury Laboratory at its inception in 1988, and then taking up her new position at the John Innes Centre in July 2005. Anne’s research is focused on understanding why plants become diseased and on using this information to develop disease resistant crops. She is particularly interested in plant natural products – their function and synthesis - and in the origins of metabolic diversity. This research impacts on other fundamental aspects of biology such as chromosome structure and gene regulation, genome plasticity, diversification of function of enzymes and multi-component pathways and adaptive evolution. Anne has published extensively in leading scientific journals including Science and Nature and her research features in teaching courses and textbooks worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • Speed Breeding in Growth Chambers and Glasshouses for Crop
    bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/369512; this version posted July 16, 2018. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder. All rights reserved. No reuse allowed without permission. 1 Speed breeding in growth chambers and glasshouses for 2 crop breeding and model plant research 3 4 *Sreya Ghosh, *Amy Watson, Oscar E. Gonzalez-Navarro, Ricardo H. Ramirez-Gonzalez, Luis Yanes, 5 Marcela Mendoza-Suárez, James Simmonds, Rachel Wells, Tracey Rayner, Phon Green, Amber 6 Hafeez, Sadiye Hayta, Rachel E. Melton, Andrew Steed, Abhimanyu Sarkar, Jeremy Carter, Lionel 7 Perkins, John Lord, Mark Tester, Anne Osbourn, Matthew J. Moscou, Paul Nicholson, Wendy 8 Harwood, Cathie Martin, Claire Domoney, Cristobal Uauy, Brittany Hazard, Brande B. H. Wulff, Lee T. 9 Hickey 10 1. Abstract 11 To meet the challenge of feeding a growing population, breeders and scientists are continuously 12 looking for ways to increase genetic gain in crop breeding. One way this can be achieved is through 13 'speed breeding' (SB), which shortens the breeding cycle and accelerates research studies through 14 rapid generation advancement. The SB method can be carried out in a number of ways, one of which 15 involves extending the duration of a plant’s daily exposure to light (photoperiod) combined with early 16 seed harvest in order to cycle quickly from seed to seed, thereby reducing the generation times for 17 some long-day (LD) or day-neutral crops. Here we present glasshouse and growth chamber-based SB 18 protocols with supporting data from experimentation with several crop species.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxidase Required for Acylation of Triterpene Defence Compounds in Oat
    Aberystwyth University Towards take-all control Leveau, Aymeric; Reed, James; Qiao, Xue; Stephenson, Michael; Mugford, Sam T.; Melton, Rachel; Rant, Jenni C.; Vickerstaff, Robert; Langdon, Timothy; Osbourn, Anne Published in: New Phytologist DOI: 10.1111/nph.15456 Publication date: 2019 Citation for published version (APA): Leveau, A., Reed, J., Qiao, X., Stephenson, M., Mugford, S. T., Melton, R., Rant, J. C., Vickerstaff, R., Langdon, T., & Osbourn, A. (2019). Towards take-all control: A C-21 oxidase required for acylation of triterpene defence compounds in oat. New Phytologist, 221(3), 1544-1555. https://doi.org/10.1111/nph.15456 Document License CC BY General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the Aberystwyth Research Portal (the Institutional Repository) are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the Aberystwyth Research Portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the Aberystwyth Research Portal Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. tel: +44 1970 62 2400 email: [email protected] Download date: 25. Sep. 2021 Research Towards take-all control: a C-21b oxidase required for acylation of triterpene defence compounds in oat Aymeric Leveau1*, James Reed1*, Xue Qiao1 , Michael J.
    [Show full text]
  • Trustees' Report and Financial Statements 2019-2020
    SCIENCE SHAPING THE WORLD WE LIVE IN 1 STRATEGIC REPORT STRATEGIC GOVERNANCE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FINANCIAL OTHER INFORMATION OTHER Science Shaping the world we live in Trustees’ report and financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2020 2 THE ROYAL SOCIETY TRUSTEES’ REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS SCIENCE SHAPING THE WORLD WE LIVE IN 3 Contents About us STRATEGIC REPORT REPORT STRATEGIC About us 3 The Royal Society’s fundamental President’s foreword 6 Executive Director’s report 8 purpose, reflected in its founding Public benefit statement 10 Charters of the 1660s, is to recognise, Charity Our strategy at a glance 12 promote and support excellence As a registered charity, the Royal Society undertakes a range of activities that provide Where our income comes from and how we spend it 14 in science and to encourage the public benefit either directly or indirectly. These include providing financial support for scientists development and use of science for at various stages of their careers, funding STRATEGY IN ACTION programmes that advance understanding of our GOVERNANCE Promoting excellence in science 16 the benefit of humanity. world, organising scientific conferences to foster How the Society has supported discussion and collaboration, and publishing the response to the pandemic 20 scientific journals. Supporting international The Society is a self-governing scientific collaboration 22 Future Leaders – Fellowship of distinguished scientists African Independent Research (FLAIR) Fellowships 26 drawn from all areas of science, Demonstrating the importance technology, engineering, mathematics The Society has of science to everyone 28 Fellowship and medicine. three roles that are Climate and biodiversity 32 As a fellowship of outstanding scientists key to performing STATEMENTS FINANCIAL embracing the entire scientific landscape, the GOVERNANCE its purpose: Society recognises excellence and elects Fellows and Foreign Members from all over the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Acknowledgment of Reviewers, 2014
    Acknowledgment of Reviewers, 2014 The PNAS editors would like to thank all the individuals who dedicated their considerable time and expertise to the journal by serving as reviewers in 2014. Their generous contribution is deeply appreciated. A Joseph Adams Seungkirl Ahn Hashim Al-Hashimi Luis Amaral Kjersti Aagard-Tillery Michael Adams Tero Ahola Javey Ali Rommie Amaro Duur Aanen Paul Adams Cyrus Aidun Antonios Aliprantis Bruno Amati Jorge Abad Ralf Adams Iannis Aifantis Kari Alitalo Jayakrishna Ambati Alejandro Aballay Lee Adamson Kazuyuki Aihara Rob Alkemade Richard Ambinder Adam Abate John Adelman Judd Aiken Michael Alkire Stanley Ambrose Alireza Abbaspourrad Karen Adelman Elizabeth Ainsworth Robin Allaby Indu Ambudkar Jonathan Abbatt Zach Adelman William Aird Milan P. Allan Chris Amemiya Patrick Abbot Pia Ädelroth Edoardo Airoldi Marc Allard Jan Amend Albert Abbott Sarah Ades Joanna Aizenberg Hunt Allcott Amal Amer Allison Abbott Ilensami Adesida Michael Aizenberg Martin Allday Stefan Ameres Derek Abbott Becky Adkins Myles Akabas Andrew Allen Sebastian Amigorena Larry Abbott Elizabeth Adkins-Regan Ilke Akartuna Charles Allen Mohammed Amin Nicholas Abbott Andy Adler Erol Akcay Dale Allen Ido Amit Paul Abbyad Frederick Adler Mark Akeson David Allen Gabriel Amitai Omar Abdel-Wahab Gregory Adler Christopher Akey Eric Allen Sygal Amitay Yalchin Abdullaev Lynn Adler Ethan Akin Irving Allen Markus Ammann Ikuro Abe Roee Admon Shizuo Akira James Allen David Amodio Jun-ichi Abe Ralph Adolphs Gustav Akk John Allen Angelika Amon Koji Abe Jose Adrio Mikael Akke Karen Allen Christopher Amos Goncalo Abecasis Radoslav Adzic Serap Aksoy Melinda Allen Linda Amos Stephen Abedon Markus Aebi Anastasia Aksyuk Nicola Allen Derk Amsen Markus Abel Toni Aebischer Klaus Aktories Paul Allen Ronald Amundson Moshe Abeles G.
    [Show full text]
  • George's Marvellous Medicine
    The John Innes Centre magazine Winter 2017/18 028/ 14 03 19 GEORGE’S MARVELLOUS MEDICINE How Professor Lomonosso bridged the Valley of Death EXCELLENCE, THEN RELEVANCE Professor Dame Caroline Dean refl ects on a memorable message CELEBRATING YEARS IN NORWICH The John Innes Centre opened its doors to mark the occasion 16 06 IN THIS ISSUE Welcome Professor Dale Sanders introduces Advances or scientific breakthroughs to have societal impact, often a relationship with a commercial or industry partner is necessary. Whether a project aims to improve crops, to uncover new valuable plant compounds, or to monitor global Fcrop diseases, the translation of cutting-edge research into end use requires liaison and collab oration with partners who can provide technology scale-up, market knowledge and commercial viability. 02 Welcome In this issue of Advances we take a look at some of the ways that we 03 George’s Marvellous Medicines promote the translation of our research to end use. In George’s Marvellous Medicines (p3) we find out how investment in a translational facility, Leaf 06 Science Research Spotlight Expression Systems, gives a stepping stone to industry by providing proof of concept at a scale which is not possible in the research lab. 08 In Sight In our alumna section (p23), we talk to Dr Belinda Clarke, who studied 10 At home in lab and landscape for her PhD at the John Innes Centre. Her career so far means she can o er insight into how and why industry values academia, and why she 12 Accelerating our impact is convinced that collaboration is the way forward.
    [Show full text]
  • Pnas Acknowledgement
    Acknowledgment of Reviewers, 2011 The PNAS editors would like to thank all the individuals who dedicated their considerable time and expertise to the journal by serving as reviewers in 2011. Their generous contribution is deeply appreciated. A Michael Adams Edoardo Airoldi Mauro Alini Guillermo Alvarez Stuart Aaronson Ralf Adams John Aitchison Antonios Aliprantis de Toledo Mark Aarts Iwona Adamska Alastair Aitken Kari Alitalo Lisa Alvarez-Cohen Snezhana Abarzhi Lia Addadi Yacine Ait-Sahalia A. Paul Alivisatos Pedro Alzari Adam Abate John Adelman Joanna Aizenberg Robin Allaby Jeff Amack Elio Abbondanzieri Zach Adelman Javier Aizpurua Ravi Allada Luis Amaral Joshua Abbott Pia Adelroth Pulickel Ajayan Frederic Allain Gaya Amarasinghe Richard Abbott Robert Adelstein Ghada Ajlani Tony Allan Richard Amasino Chaouki Abdallah Alan Aderem Myles Akabas Ben Allen Christian Amatore Maha Abdellatif Hillel Adesnik Koichi Akashi Craig Allen James Amatruda Reza Abdi Sankar Adhya Omid Akbari Eric Allen Jayakrishna Ambati Ahmed Abdulla Jess Adkins Erol Akcay John Allen Victor Ambros Steffen Abel Milo Adkison Anna Akhmanova Karen Allen Gro Amdam Ted Abel Sina Adl Shizuo Akira Melinda Allen Yuri Amelin Johannes Abeler Arie Admon Gustav Akk Paul Allen Nina Amenta John Abelson Ralph Adolphs Ivona Aksentijevich Phillip Allen James Ames Kenneth Able Markus Aebi Dag Aksnes Thorsten Allers Sebastian Amigorena Ninan Abraham Markus Affolter Serap Aksoy Stefano Allesina Ido Amit Robert Abraham Jeffrey Agar Levent Akyurek Bill Alley Angelika Amon Elihu Abrahams David Agard Claude Alain Frank Allgöwer Linda Amos Dale Abrahamson Anil Agarwal David Alais Rick Allis Hubert Amrein Elaine Abrams Anupam Agarwal Eric Alani Edward Allison Ronald Amundson Peter Abrams Girish Agarwal Azita Alavi John Allman L.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxidase Required for Acylation of Triterpene Defence Compounds in Oat
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Aberystwyth Research Portal Aberystwyth University Towards take-all control: Leveau, Aymeric; Reed, James; Qiao, Xue; Stephenson, Michael; Mugford, Sam T.; Melton, Rachel; Rant, Jenni C.; Vickerstaff, Robert; Langdon, Timothy; Osbourn, Anne Published in: New Phytologist DOI: 10.1111/nph.15456 Publication date: 2019 Citation for published version (APA): Leveau, A., Reed, J., Qiao, X., Stephenson, M., Mugford, S. T., Melton, R., Rant, J. C., Vickerstaff, R., Langdon, T., & Osbourn, A. (2019). Towards take-all control: a C-21 oxidase required for acylation of triterpene defence compounds in oat. New Phytologist, 221(3), 1544-1555. https://doi.org/10.1111/nph.15456 Document License CC BY General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the Aberystwyth Research Portal (the Institutional Repository) are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the Aberystwyth Research Portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the Aberystwyth Research Portal Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. tel: +44 1970 62 2400 email: [email protected] Download date: 09.
    [Show full text]