学术报告
seminar-regulation of replication of the influenza virus genome
发表日期： 2006-04-12
Speaker Prof. George G Brownlee
Head of Chemical Pathology
Sir William Dunn School of Pathology
University of Oxford
Time 10:00 a.m., April 17th, 2006 (Monday)
Venue Conference Room, 4th Floor
Institut Pasteur of Shanghai, CAS
411 Hefei Road (Near South Chongqing Road)
Introduction
Professor George G Brownlee is E P Abraham Professor of Chemical Pathology at the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology, University of Oxford. He is also Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford. His first degree was in Cambridge (Natural Sciences) and his PhD was under the direction of Dr F Sanger at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge. He became a MRC staff member in 1966 and continued to work on fundamental problems of Molecular Biology in Cambridge until 1980.
He then joined the University of Oxford where his interests have been to apply molecular methods to disease. He has studied the factor IX gene-defective in haemophilia B, but is now more active in influenza virus research.
Professor Brownlee has received various prizes – particularly for his research in haemophilia. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society and the Academy of Medical Sciences.
Head of Chemical Pathology
Sir William Dunn School of Pathology
University of Oxford
Time 10:00 a.m., April 17th, 2006 (Monday)
Venue Conference Room, 4th Floor
Institut Pasteur of Shanghai, CAS
411 Hefei Road (Near South Chongqing Road)
Introduction
Professor George G Brownlee is E P Abraham Professor of Chemical Pathology at the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology, University of Oxford. He is also Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford. His first degree was in Cambridge (Natural Sciences) and his PhD was under the direction of Dr F Sanger at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge. He became a MRC staff member in 1966 and continued to work on fundamental problems of Molecular Biology in Cambridge until 1980.
He then joined the University of Oxford where his interests have been to apply molecular methods to disease. He has studied the factor IX gene-defective in haemophilia B, but is now more active in influenza virus research.
Professor Brownlee has received various prizes – particularly for his research in haemophilia. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society and the Academy of Medical Sciences.
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