Named after its founder, the Edward A. Doisy Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology within the Saint Louis University School of Medicine continues a tradition of excellence that dates back ...
The biochemistry major is designed to equip students with a broad, quantitative understanding of the chemical and molecular principles governing biological processes. The biochemistry concentration ...
Biochemists study the molecular basis of life. This underpins our fundamental understanding of human health and disease, and also supports applied science like drug discovery, diagnostics and ...
Society’s growing need to understand and respond to problems at the biochemical and molecular levels is boundless. Researchers are rapidly developing powerful tools in order to analyze and model ...
Her undergraduate research group uses techniques from chemistry, molecular biology and biochemistry to consider new routes to mitigate the problem of antibiotic resistance. Rachel Spicer is interested ...
Our innovative products and services for learners, authors and customers are based on world-class research and are relevant, exciting and inspiring. We unlock the potential of millions of people ...
The major provides rigorous training suitable for medical school admissions, graduate study in biochemistry or graduate studies in any of the basic medical sciences. It is particularly well suited for ...
Biochemistry and molecular biology is at the forefront of some of today's most advanced scientific pursuits. Many of the world's most vexing problems — disease, famine, environmental degradation — are ...
Prepare yourself for the emerging field of biochemistry and molecular biology with an innovative bachelor's degree that takes a blended approach to chemistry and biology education. You get twice the ...
Biochemists study the molecular basis of life. This underpins our fundamental understanding of human health and disease, and also supports applied science like drug discovery, diagnostics and ...
The wide variety of chemical reactions that occur in the cell are the interest of the biochemist, while the genetic storage, transfer and use of information is the domain of the molecular biologist ...