
Dr. Robert H. Tukey
The primary aim of the training core is to train Ph.D. candidates in medical and biological sciences relating to environmental health, especially in areas that relate to cellular signal transduction in mammalian cells. Training will interface with activities in the laboratories of participating UCSD faculty members, interests of several San Diego corporate partners in environmental sciences, screening and remediation. Students can enter the program through Biomedical Sciences, Chemistry-Biochemistry, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, Biology, Bioengineering, and Neurosciences umbrella graduate programs. In addition to the general requirements of the admitting umbrella program, students are required to enroll and participate in several Superfund sponsored academic enrichment programs and courses. The aims of the training program are:
The training program combines core course work, laboratory rotations, grant/proposal writing, advanced courses and dissertation research. The core courses in the first year will focus on the major themes of the umbrella programs as outlined by one of the six umbrella programs. By nature of the training, the sudents will receive extensive training in various aspects of cellular and molecular biology. Each first year student will conduct rotations and then select a permanent reserarch laboratory. Those that are part of Superfund will be eligible to compete for availbable training positions.
Dr. Palmer Taylor, Core Leader
University of California, San Diego
Department of Pharmacology
9500 Gilman Drive
BSB 3044, M/C: 0636
La Jolla, CA 92093-0636
P: 858-534-1366
F: 858-534-8248
E-mail:
Dr. Palmer Taylor, Core Leader
University of California, San Diego
Department of Pharmacology
9500 Gilman Drive
BSB 3044, M/C: 0636
La Jolla, CA 92093-0636
P: 858-534-1366
F: 858-534-8248
E-mail:
UCSD SBRP scientist co-discovers how particular genetic mutations affect autism spectrum disorder
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Palmer Taylor receives prestigious 2009 ASPET Axelrod Award
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