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Stephen Bell studies the cellular machinery that replicates and maintains animal cell chromosomes. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, and has published numerous papers on DNA replication origin licensing and regulation.
Stephen P. Bell is an American biochemist. Bell earned a doctorate from the University of California, Berkeley, and teaches at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he specializes in researching DNA replication and replisomes. He was named a Howard Hughes Medical Investigator in 2000.
Stephen Bell is a distinguished professor of biology and molecular and cellular biochemistry at Indiana University. He studies the DNA replication, transcription and cell division of hyperthermophilic archaea, such as Sulfolobus.
Associate Conductor: The Hallé. Described by International Record Review as "one of the most gifted younger British conductors", Stephen Bell studied at the Royal College of Music under the renowned conductor Norman Del Mar. He now finds himself increasingly in demand, both at home and abroad, with a wide variety of international orchestras.
2002. DNA replication in the archaea. ER Barry, SD Bell. Microbiology and Molecular Biology Reviews 70 (4), 876-887. , 2006. 320. 2006. Identification of two origins of replication in the single chromosome of the archaeon Sulfolobus solfataricus. NP Robinson, I Dionne, M Lundgren, VL Marsh, R Bernander, SD Bell.
May 26, 2022 · Steve Bell. The lab of Stephen Bell has published a new article in Nature Microbiology, entitled "Chromosome organization affects genome evolution in Sulfolobus archaea." Abstract: In all organisms, the DNA sequence and the structural organization of chromosomes affect gene expression.
Stephen Bell. Distinguished Professor, Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry. Distinguished Professor, Biology. stedbell@indiana.edu. (812) 856 2331. Simon Hall 405A. Office Hours. Education. Postdoctoral Fellow, Gurdon Inst. Cambridge, UK, 1996-2001. Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Glasgow, 1992-1995.
