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  1. Bo Huang is a professor of pharmaceutical chemistry at UCSF, who studies the spatial organization and dynamics of subcellular structures using fluorescence microscopy and protein engineering. He has received several awards and grants, and published many papers on topics such as genome, protein complexes, and membrane proteins.

  2. Huang Lab - About Dr. Bo Huang. Bo Huang Curriculum vitae Short Version. 1700 4th St, MC 2532. Byers Hall 303A. San Francisco, CA 94143. Tel: (415) 476-1866. Fax: (415) 514-1028. Email: bo.huang@ucsf.edu. Employment. Academic Training. Honors Received. Publications. 98. Y.

  3. Journal of Clinical Oncology 27 (15_suppl), 8071-8071. , 2009. 167. 2009. A Phase 1 study of the novel gamma-secretase inhibitor PF-03084014 in patients with T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia and T-cell lymphoblastic lymphoma. C Papayannidis, DJ DeAngelo, W Stock, B Huang, MN Shaik, R Cesari, ...

  4. The research laboratory of Bo Huang, PhD, uses microscopy visualization to map the spatial and temporal dynamics of proteins and nucleic acids in cells. Learn about their interests, technologies, and opportunities for postdocs and graduate students.

  5. Bo Huang, PhD. Awards and Honors. Overview. Websites. In The News. Research Activities and Funding. Academic Senate. Publications. Awards and Honors. Overview. Cellular processes are carried out by coordinated participation of many biomolecules in a tiny volume.

    • 1700 4th St, #303A San Francisco CA 94158
    • Professor, Pharmaceutical Chemistry
    • (415) 476-1866
  6. Bo Huang is a professor at UCSF who studies cellular processes using super-resolution microscopy, protein engineering and microfluidic automation. He is interested in the physical organization and dynamics of the genome, large protein complexes and membrane proteins, and develops new imaging probes and technologies.

  7. Superresolution imaging of chemical synapses in the brain. A Dani, B Huang, J Bergan, C Dulac, X Zhuang. Neuron 68 (5), 843-856. , 2010. 788. 2010. A monomeric G protein-coupled receptor isolated in a high-density lipoprotein particle efficiently activates its G protein.

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