Author: Michael Greenberg

The Greenberg has a new publication in Biophysical Journal: A Perspective on the Role of Myosins as Mechanosensors. Greenberg MJ, Arpağ G, Tüzel E, Ostap EM. Biophys J. 2016 Jun 21;110(12):2568-76. Check it out!

The Greenberg lab is currently looking for a graduate student to join the team.  The Greenberg lab is affiliated with DBBS (the Biochemistry and Computational and Molecular Biophysics programs) and the Biomedical Engineering program (Molecular, Cell, and Systems Engineering and Cardiovascular Engineering).  Students interested in a rotation in the Greenberg lab should contact Dr. Greenberg to set up an interview.

The Greenberg lab is currently looking for a postdoc to join the team.  The ideal candidate would have experience with single molecule techniques, protein expression and purification, and/or stem cell culture.  Interested parties should send their C.V. and a list of three references to Dr. Greenberg.

Drew derived human cardiomyocytes from induced pluripotent stem cells.

Lina's confocal images of actin (left) and microtubules (right).

Lina's epifluorescence image of actin stress fibers in fibroblasts.

Lina and Drew successfully purify cardiac actin and myosin.  This image shows fluorescently labeled actin gliding over a bed of myosin.

The Greenberg lab welcomes Drew Braet as a research technician.

The stopped flow has arrived and been installed.