Dr. Carolyn Sevier
How does the cell maintain a redox environment in the ER appropriate for oxidative protein folding
Dr. Linda Nowak
We study the excitatory glutamate activated receptor-channels in the vertebrate central nervous system
Dr. Natasza Kurpios
To understand the molecular and cellular events that direct the formation of vertebrate organs
Dr. Robert Oswald
We study the structure and function of nicotinic acetylcholine and glutamate receptors in signal transduction
Dr. Toshi Kawate
To reveal the architecture and molecular mechanisms of membrane proteins that mediate extracellular signaling
GRADUATE TRAINING PROGRAM IN SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION
World-class research, state of the art facilities, dynamic educational environment, a supportive community in gorgeous surroundings. <more>OUR MISSION
The mission of the Department of Molecular Medicine in the Cornell College of Veterinary Medicine is to:
Generate discoveries in basic science that advance human and animal health and that promote the development of new therapies
Train students, postdoctoral and clinical fellows to conduct state-of-the-art research in an environment that is rigorous, inspiring, and demands integrity
Provide high quality and innovative teaching in the graduate and professional veterinary curricula
Contribute to the academic excellence of the College and Cornell University through vigorous participation in interdisciplinary research and education
