Members of the BPS-IOP Advisory Board include leaders in a range of biophysics disciplines. These scientists guide the direction and growth of the eBooks program by identifying information needs and target authors within the field. They make recommendations, evaluate proposals, and meet twice a year to review the list of target titles and project documents. Members serve a three-year term.
Editorial Advisory Board Members:
Mibel Aguilar
Monash University
Peptide-based drug and biomaterial design and biomembrane nanotechnology
Kathleen Hall
Washington University in St. Louis
RNA molecules and their interactions with protein partners in order to understand their biology, biochemistry, molecular biology, and molecular biophysics to understand the properties of these molecules
Joe Howard
Yale University
Mechanics of motor proteins and the cytoskeleton
Leslie M. Loew
U. Conn. School of Medicine
Optical methods for recording cellular eletrical activity. Computational models of cell signaling
Cait MacPhee
The University of Edinburgh
Protein self-assembly, intrinsically disordered proteins
R. Mahalakshmi
Indian Institute of Science Education and Research
Mitochondrial membrane protein folding, function, and regulation; molecular experimental biophysics
E. Michael Ostap
University of Pennsylvania
Molecular motors, cell motility, mechanosensing, single-molecule biophysics, biochemistry
Les Satin
University of Michigan
The role of ion channels and fuel metabolism in the production of Ca oscillations and pulsatile insulin secretion in normal as well as diabetic islets of Langerhans
Jim Sellers
NIH
Understanding the structure, function, and regulation of myosins
David Sept
University of Michigan
Bio-micro nanotechnology and molecular engineering, bio-nanotechnology, biomedical computation and modeling
Da-Neng Wang
New York University
Structure and mechanism of membrane transporters and channels
Dixon Woodbury
Brigham Young University
Molecular physiology and membrane biophysics, particularly vesicle membrane fusion in neuronal cells and its regulation by SNARE proteins and alcohols