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David Baker

Director of the Institute for Protein Design at University of Washington

David Baker is the Henrietta and Aubrey Davis Endowed Professor in Biochemistry, Director of the Institute for Protein Design, Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, and adjunct professor of Genome Sciences, Bioengineering, Chemical Engineering, Computer Science, and Physics at the University of Washington. He received his Ph.D. degree in biochemistry with Randy Schekman at the University of California, Berkeley and did postdoctoral work in biophysics with David Agard at UCSF. His research group is focused on the prediction and design of macromolecular structures, interactions and functions.

Visit website: https://depts.washington.edu/biowww/pages/faculty-Baker.shtml

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See also: Academia University of Washington (UW) - Public research university in Seattle, Washington

Details last updated 28-Nov-2019

David Baker News

Nobel prize awarded for AI breakthrough in protein science

Nobel prize awarded for AI breakthrough in protein science

BBC - 08-Oct-2024

AI transforms how we understand and target proteins

New proteins with shapeshifting abilities could transform biotechnology

New proteins with shapeshifting abilities could transform biotechnology

Singularity Hub - 22-Aug-2023

AI can now design proteins that change shape in response to external stimuli

Latest AI tool predicts proteins structures in just 10 minutes

Latest AI tool predicts proteins structures in just 10 minutes

SciTechDaily - 17-Jul-2021

Freely accessible software from GitHub to help scientists speedup their research process

"Smart" cells for 'smart' therapies

"Smart" cells for 'smart' therapies

UCSF - 24-Jul-2019

“Smart” cells behave like tiny autonomous robots, planned to detect damage and deliver help

Scientists Are Designing Artisanal Proteins for Your Body

Scientists Are Designing Artisanal Proteins for Your Body

New York Times - 26-Dec-2017

Our bodies make roughly 20,000 different kinds of proteins. A protein’s particular shape enables...