Alumni Program

Program: Neurosciences

Graduation Year: 1992

Thesis Advisor: Peter P. Rotwein

Thesis Title: The Insulin-like Growth Factor II/Mannose 6- Phosphate Receptor Gene and Its Regulation During Muscle Development. Short: IGFII/MPR Gene & MuscleDevelopment

Program: Plant Biology

Graduation Year: 2009

Thesis Advisor: Erik E. Nielsen

Thesis Title: The A. thaliana Rab GTPase RabA4d and its Effector Protein PI-4Kβ1 Are Required for Normal Pollen Tube Tip Growth While the Novel RabA4b Effector PUB13 is Important for Resistance to Pseudomonas syringae DC3000

Program: Molecular Genetics and Genomics

Graduation Year: 2024

Thesis Advisor: Jonathan Cooper

Thesis Title: Investigating the involvement of GABAergic interneurons and a gene therapy strategy for epilepsy in CLN2 disease

Program: Developmental Biology

Graduation Year: 2010

Thesis Advisor: James J. Hsieh

Thesis Title: Novel activities of the epigenetic regulator MLL in the HGF-MET signaling path.

Program: Cell and Integrative Biology

Graduation Year: 1990

Thesis Advisor: David D. Kirk

Thesis Title: Molecular Analysis of Germ-Soma Differentiation.

Program: Developmental Regenerative and Stem Cell Biology

Graduation Year: 2019

Thesis Advisor: Stephen "Kerry" K. Kornfeld

Thesis Title: ZIPT-7.1 and zinc signaling in sperm activation of Caenorhabditis elegans

Program: Molecular Genetics and Genomics

Graduation Year: 2011

Thesis Advisor: Craig S. Pikaard

Thesis Title: Molecular genetic analysis of non-catalytic RNA polymerase IV and V subunits in Arabidopsis

Program: Biochemistry

Graduation Year: 2004

Thesis Advisor: Gary D. Stormo

Thesis Title: Computational Methods to Expand the Transcriptional Regulatory Network in Escherichia Coli

Program: Cell Biology & Biochemistry

Graduation Year: 1993

Thesis Advisor: Karen L. O`Malley

Thesis Title: Dopamine D2-like Receptors: Pharmacological and Functional Characterizations Short titlw: Dopamine D2-like Receptors

Program: Computational Biology

Graduation Year: 2010

Thesis Advisor: Garland R. Marshall

Thesis Title: Examination of Molecular Recognition in Protein-Ligand Interactions: Prospective Study and Methods Development