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Stubbe's parents were teachers, and that is why she thought teaching is what she originally wanted to do as a career. Stubbe had a pet dog named Dr. McEnzyme Stubbe. The dog was a part of the research group and had its own email address and picture on the group's website.
- June 11, 1946 (age 77), Champaign, Illinois
- Massachusetts Institute of Technology
stubbe@mit.edu Novartis Professor of Chemistry Professor of Biology Room 18-598: zymie@mit.edu Top Dog: bl@media.mit.edu Senior Administrative Assistant MDesS, Harvard University, 2002 : RNR cryshih@mit.edu S.B. 2003, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ph.D. 2008, California Institute of Technology: RNR yan2@mit.edu B.S. 1996, Nanjing University
Aug 10, 2018 · JoAnne Stubbe, a professor emerita at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is known for her fundamental research in enzyme action in DNA replication and repair that led to lifesaving, anti-cancer medicines.
JoAnne Stubbe. Joanne Stubbe is Professor of Chemistry & Biology Emeritus at MIT and the Director of the Stubbe Research Group at MIT. Her research has focused on nucleotide reductases, the enzymes involved in the chemical reactions essential to the biosynthesis of DNA and RNA.
Mar 23, 2020 · That was Stubbe’s dog, Zymie. Many students and postdocs fondly remember Zymie—Stubbe’s cairn terrier, whose full name was McEnzyme. A fixture in the MIT lab, Zymie attended group meetings.
Sep 17, 2009 · MIT biochemist JoAnne Stubbe will receive a National Medal of Science — the nation's top science honor — for her work in understanding the mechanisms of enzymes that play an essential role in DNA replication and repair, President Barack Obama announced Thursday.
joannestubbe@fas.harvard.edu. Websites. MIT Profile. Research Group Affiliations. Nocera Group Members. Availability for Students. At MIT Professor Stubbe studies ribonucleotide reductases (RNRs), which catalyze the conversion of nucleotides to deoxynucleotides and play an essential role in.