New Publication by Jarrod Moore in International Journal of Molecular Sciences
A first publication by Jarrod Moore, an MD, PhD candidate
Center for Network Systems Biology — Boston University
Center for
Network Systems Biology
Physical and functional interactions of biomolecules in diverse complex biological systems that are crucial to health and disease — is an emerging strength at Boston University.
Latest news
Congratulations UROP students
Congratulations to the undergraduate students in the Biochemistry Department that presented
Congratulations Dr. Kingston
Congratulations to Nathan (Varelas Lab) who successfully defended his thesis
What we do
The Center for Network Systems Biology at Boston University supports ambitious research initiatives to map protein interaction networks in different biomedical contexts. CNSB provides essential interdisciplinary knowledge as well as the technical prowess to get to the heart of network systems biology.
With collaborative research programs based across two Boston University campuses–the BU Medical Campus and the Charles River Campus–the CNSB will serve as a leading hub from which to chart the dynamic molecular networks critical to human cells and tissues.
Our Research
Human health and development depend on dynamic networks of physical, and functional, interactions between proteins. However, the details of these networks – how they are formed and how they function – are largely unknown. More importantly, and perhaps surprisingly, it is still unclear how these networks malfunction in disorders like cancer, neurodegeneration or cardiovascular disease.
With collaborative research programs based across two Boston University campuses–the BU Medical Campus and the Charles River Campus–the CNSB will serve as a leading hub from which to chart the dynamic molecular networks critical to human cells and tissues.
Latest Publications
Voices of CNSB
Jaymie Zapata, Administrative Coordinator
Jarrod Moore, MD/PhD Candidate
Isabella Turcinovic, Biochemistry Undergraduate
David Guarin, Biochemistry Undergraduate
Ahmed Youssef, Bioinformatics Graduate Student
Previous
Next
Human health and development depend on dynamic networks of physical, and functional, interactions between proteins. However, the details of these networks – how they are formed and how they function.
Our Team
A talented team of researchers at the Center is developing and deploying innovative ‘functional proteomic’ methods.
These methods combine protein biochemistry, precision mass spectrometry, and molecular genetics together with integrative statistically-motivated computational approaches to systematically characterize the myriad of protein interactions present inside cells and tissues.
