Sangdun Choi, Ph.D.
Nature
AfCS/Nature
2003 Meeting
AfCS Newsletter
DNA Microarray
GEO
B Cell Data
GEO
Memory Data
Other Data
Protocol
1,
2,
3,
4
Review
Current Issues
Genome Project
Science
Nature
BAC Clones
Over 200Kb
BAC (Bacterial Artificial
Chromosome)
BAC Manual
Human
Arabidopsis
Rice
pBACwich
Competent Cell
Signal Transduction
G Proteins
& RNAi
B Lymphocytes
Apoptosis
Muscle
Memory
Consolidation
Systems Biology
Introduction to Systems
Biology
About Me
Publications
CSHL Lecture
Special Lecture
Organizing UKC2005
& 2003
Family
Division of Biology 147-75, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 91125, USA
Tel: Int+(626)395-8732(office), (626)395-3789(lab), Fax: Int+(626)796-7066, E-mail: schoi@caltech.edu
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Sangdun Choi is working at Caltech and expanding his understanding of bacterial artificial chromosomes (BAC) in plants to include bacterial and mammalian systems. Sangdun was instrumental in the construction of a complete human BAC library for the Human Genome Project.
Sangdun then became involved in his second consortium, the Alliance for Cellular Signaling (AfCS). He is excited about stepping into the DNA microarray and RNA interference fields. Spearheading the AfCS’ projects, Sangdun has provided hundreds of gene expression profiles from B cells exposed to various ligands. Sangdun says he is now “swamped with millions of bits of information from the arrays but has no simple way of extracting the networks of signaling links from the information.” This is one of the major and most immediate challenges of the AfCS.
Sangdun is thoughtful and sees science as a way to answer many of life’s questions. He is determined to extract meaning from gene expression data. Can we change our biological makeup so we can become smarter, healthier, and live longer? Sangdun hopes his works might answer some of the questions.
from AfCS Newsletter
Matching Web Sites to Sangdun Choi
Our minds can be explained by the interactions of nerve cells and the molecules associated with them
Living being without a body, having reason
and free will
We shall never know
of what the stars are made
The Universe extended more
than 10 billion Light Years
Caltech Time
Visitor
Since April 1, 2003