|
|
Jeff Dangl
Jeff Dangl is currently the John N. Couch Professor of Biology, an Associate Director of the Carolina
Center for Genome Sciences, a member of the UNC Curriculum in Genetics and an Adjunct Professor of
microbiology and Immunology at the Univeristy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He received
Bachelor's degrees in Biology and English (Modern Literature) form Stanford University in 1981. His
doctoral work concerned structure-funtion relationships among chimaeric monoclonal antibodies in the
Genetics Department, Stanford Medical School. In 1986, he was awarded an NSF Plant Biology Fellowship
for post-doctoral research at the Max Planck Institute of Plant Breeding in Cologne, Germany, in the
department of Prof. Klaus Hahlbrock. In 1989, he began his own group at the Max Delbrück Laboratory,
also in Cologne. In 1995, the Dangl lab moved to the UNC Chapel Hill. The Dangl lab has contributed
significantly to the use of Arabidopsis as a tool to analyze plant-pathogen interactions. Jeff is a
current member of the National Research council's Board of Life Sciences and a past member of the
North American Arabidopsis Steering Committee, and the NSF Eukaryotic Genetics and NIH Genetics,
Variation and Evolution Grants Panels. Research in the Dangl lab is funded by NIH, NSF and DOE.
This page last modified on February 19, 2006
|