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Revision as of 13:39, 26 August 2015
Team
Supervisors
Moyra Chikomo
Moyra is an Electronics and Communications student in her 2nd year at the University of Kent. Moyra is our keenest team member - nothing can douse her motivation.
Moyra is an Electronics and Communications student in her 2nd year at the University of Kent. Moyra is our keenest team member - nothing can douse her motivation.
Raneem Jaghoub
Raneem is an Electronics and Communications student in her 1st year at the University of Kent.
Raneem is an Electronics and Communications student in her 1st year at the University of Kent.
Jonathan Pope
Jonathan is a Biology student in his 2nd year at the University of Kent. Great footballer (soccer) he enjoys going to the gym and playing monopoly, he loves to spend time gardening and taking care of his precious orchids and he is the newly elected vice chairman of the Canterbury Crochet Club United (CCCU).
Jonathan is a Biology student in his 2nd year at the University of Kent. Great footballer (soccer) he enjoys going to the gym and playing monopoly, he loves to spend time gardening and taking care of his precious orchids and he is the newly elected vice chairman of the Canterbury Crochet Club United (CCCU).
Rob Middlewick
Rob is a Biology student in his 2nd year at the University of Kent. A very humble man, Rob is best known as the international sales representative of Amazon Kindles.When Rob isn't sailing around the country, he's hard at work in the lab, at the desk and Tesco self checkouts.
Rob is a Biology student in his 2nd year at the University of Kent. A very humble man, Rob is best known as the international sales representative of Amazon Kindles.When Rob isn't sailing around the country, he's hard at work in the lab, at the desk and Tesco self checkouts.
Richard Crane (aka Dave)
Richard is a rising star in the world of BIosciences. A Biomedical Science student in his 2nd year at the University of Kent, Richard has shown ingenuity and cunning in all of his day to day activities. Fun fact: he owns and knows how to operate a magnificent bbq.
Likes to hurt peoples feelings and doesn't care about the wiki.
Richard is a rising star in the world of BIosciences. A Biomedical Science student in his 2nd year at the University of Kent, Richard has shown ingenuity and cunning in all of his day to day activities. Fun fact: he owns and knows how to operate a magnificent bbq.
Likes to hurt peoples feelings and doesn't care about the wiki.
James Aston
James is a student in the School of Physical Sciences. He worked on the modelling and the wiki. His primary academic interests focus on evolutionary theory, particularly social evolution. A keen weightlifter, his frequent references to weights and protein shakes naturally make him the hub of enchanting conversation here at Kent iGEM.
James is a student in the School of Physical Sciences. He worked on the modelling and the wiki. His primary academic interests focus on evolutionary theory, particularly social evolution. A keen weightlifter, his frequent references to weights and protein shakes naturally make him the hub of enchanting conversation here at Kent iGEM.
Katarina Pisani
Katarina is a Biomedical Science student in her 2nd year at the University of Kent.
Katarina is a Biomedical Science student in her 2nd year at the University of Kent.
Anna Beltrami
Anna is a Biomedical Science student in her 2nd year at the University of Kent.
Anna is a Biomedical Science student in her 2nd year at the University of Kent.
Suparna Thakali
Suparna is a Biochemistry student in her 2nd year at the University of Kent. In her spare time she is an accomplished MMA fighter.
Suparna is a Biochemistry student in her 2nd year at the University of Kent. In her spare time she is an accomplished MMA fighter.
Natalie Sloan
Natalie is a Biomedical Science student in her 2nd year at the University of Kent. "I would like to be an E.coli cell. Probably a pathogenic strain so I could infect people I don’t like. The main reason for this choice is so that this curse of consciousness that I have been enduring for the last 22 years will be over."
Natalie is a Biomedical Science student in her 2nd year at the University of Kent. "I would like to be an E.coli cell. Probably a pathogenic strain so I could infect people I don’t like. The main reason for this choice is so that this curse of consciousness that I have been enduring for the last 22 years will be over."
"Kaboooooom" -Alice Tomlinson
Ben Blakeman
Ben is a PhD student in the School of Biosciences. When he is not at the gym, he enjoys teaching and entertaining students with his bubbly personality.
Ben is a PhD student in the School of Biosciences. When he is not at the gym, he enjoys teaching and entertaining students with his bubbly personality.
Morena
Morena
Morena
Dr Wei-Feng Xue
Dr Wei-Feng Xue joined the school of Biosciences in 2011 as Lecturer in Chemical biology, and he is now Senior Lecturer in Chemical biology since 2014. He received his PhD degree in Physical Chemistry on research regarding protein-protein/protein-ligand interactions in Prof. Sara Linse’s group at Lund University in Sweden (2006). He then went on to do postdoctoral research concerning the mechanism and the biological impact of amyloid assembly in Prof. Sheena Radford’s laboratory at the Astbury Centre for Structural Molecular Biology in the University of Leeds (2006-2011). His research interests include supramolecular protein assembly, protein folding and misfolding, amyloid and prions, and AFM imaging.
Wei-Feng is a member of the Kent Fungal Group, the Protein Form and Function Group and the Centre for Molecular Processing
Dr Wei-Feng Xue joined the school of Biosciences in 2011 as Lecturer in Chemical biology, and he is now Senior Lecturer in Chemical biology since 2014. He received his PhD degree in Physical Chemistry on research regarding protein-protein/protein-ligand interactions in Prof. Sara Linse’s group at Lund University in Sweden (2006). He then went on to do postdoctoral research concerning the mechanism and the biological impact of amyloid assembly in Prof. Sheena Radford’s laboratory at the Astbury Centre for Structural Molecular Biology in the University of Leeds (2006-2011). His research interests include supramolecular protein assembly, protein folding and misfolding, amyloid and prions, and AFM imaging.
Wei-Feng is a member of the Kent Fungal Group, the Protein Form and Function Group and the Centre for Molecular Processing
Dr Mark Shepherd
Dr Mark Shepherd joined the School of Biosciences in 2011. He was born in England, was brought up in North Wales, and subsequently studied Biochemistry at the University of Sheffield (1996-1999). He stayed in the Department of Molecular Biology & Biotechnology to undertake a PhD with Professor Neil Hunter FRS (1999-2003), where he developed his interest in the enzymology and spectroscopy of chlorophyll and haem biosynthesis. After completing his PhD studies, he conducted postdoctoral research with Prof. Harry Dailey at the University of Georgia (2003-2005), where his research focussed on the terminal enzymes of haem biosynthesis. This was followed by a move back to the University of Sheffield in 2005 to take up a postdoctoral position with Prof. Robert Poole, where he developed interests in E. coli respiration, globin proteins, and the response of bacteria to nitric oxide. A subsequent position at the University of Queensland (2010-2011) with Prof. Mark Schembri focussed on nitric oxide stress in Uropathogenic E. coli.
In 2011 Mark moved to the University of Kent, where he is a Lecturer in Microbial Biochemistry and a member of the Microbial Pathogenesis Group.
Dr Mark Shepherd joined the School of Biosciences in 2011. He was born in England, was brought up in North Wales, and subsequently studied Biochemistry at the University of Sheffield (1996-1999). He stayed in the Department of Molecular Biology & Biotechnology to undertake a PhD with Professor Neil Hunter FRS (1999-2003), where he developed his interest in the enzymology and spectroscopy of chlorophyll and haem biosynthesis. After completing his PhD studies, he conducted postdoctoral research with Prof. Harry Dailey at the University of Georgia (2003-2005), where his research focussed on the terminal enzymes of haem biosynthesis. This was followed by a move back to the University of Sheffield in 2005 to take up a postdoctoral position with Prof. Robert Poole, where he developed interests in E. coli respiration, globin proteins, and the response of bacteria to nitric oxide. A subsequent position at the University of Queensland (2010-2011) with Prof. Mark Schembri focussed on nitric oxide stress in Uropathogenic E. coli.
In 2011 Mark moved to the University of Kent, where he is a Lecturer in Microbial Biochemistry and a member of the Microbial Pathogenesis Group.
Luca
Dr Mark Wass
Mark joined the School of Biosciences in October 2012. He obtained his first degree in Natural Sciences at Cambridge University in 2000 followed by a Masters in Computing at Imperial College London. After a few years working in Industry as an IT consultant Mark studied for a PhD with Prof Mike Sternberg at Imperial (2004-2008) and continued onto a post-doctoral position in the group until 2011. In 2011 Mark was awarded a FEBS Long Term Fellowship to work in the group of Alfonso Valencia at the CNIO (Spanish National Cancer Research Centre, Madrid, Spain).
Mark's research interests are in Structural Bioinformatics particularly the analysis and prediction of protein function, structure and interactions. He is also interested in using such approaches to analyse genetic variation and identify the functional effects that are associated with disease.
Mark is a member of the Cytogenomics and Bioinformatics Group.
Mark joined the School of Biosciences in October 2012. He obtained his first degree in Natural Sciences at Cambridge University in 2000 followed by a Masters in Computing at Imperial College London. After a few years working in Industry as an IT consultant Mark studied for a PhD with Prof Mike Sternberg at Imperial (2004-2008) and continued onto a post-doctoral position in the group until 2011. In 2011 Mark was awarded a FEBS Long Term Fellowship to work in the group of Alfonso Valencia at the CNIO (Spanish National Cancer Research Centre, Madrid, Spain).
Mark's research interests are in Structural Bioinformatics particularly the analysis and prediction of protein function, structure and interactions. He is also interested in using such approaches to analyse genetic variation and identify the functional effects that are associated with disease.
Mark is a member of the Cytogenomics and Bioinformatics Group.