Klauda Earns NSF Career Award

Klauda Earns NSF Career Award

Klauda Earns NSF Career Award


Chemical and biomolecular engineering assistant professor Jeffery Klauda has received a National Science Foundation Early Faculty Career Development (NSF Career) Award for his proposal "Secondary Active Membrane Transporters: Determining Protein Structure and Transport Mechanism with a New Hybrid Simulation."

The research will investigate how secondary active transporters (SATs) interact with cell membranes and will make use of a new simulation method called implicit-explicit membrane simulation. The work may lead to a better understanding of protein transport in the cell membranes of mammals, plants and single-celled organisms.

As part of the grant, Klauda will develop instructional aids for high school students to promote interest in molecular biology.

 

 

Related Articles:
'Leapfrog' Model Offers New Insight into Transdermal Drug Delivery
Modeling Cellular Membranes
UMD Research Offers Insight into Structure of Cellular Membrane

August 27, 2012


Prev   Next

Current Headlines

Maryland Engineering Maintains Status as National Leader in Online Education

Cholesterol Found to Play Key Role in Protecting the Blood-Brain Barrier

Lessons from Boeing’s 787 Dreamliner and 737 MAX: Outsourcing, Governance, and Safety

Sensor Advancement Breaks Barriers in Brain-Behavior Research

Reilly Awarded Sloan Foundation Grant for Resilience Research

Helping Early-Career Researchers Navigate NSF Cybersecurity Funding

Alchemity Among 17 MIPS-Funded University Research Projects

MATRIX Faculty to Present at International Conference

News Resources

Return to Newsroom

Search News

Archived News

Events Resources

Events Calendar