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microscope.gif (1847 bytes)Minority Biomedical Research Support (MBRS) Program

Nihal Altan-Bonnet
Ph.D., Rockefeller University, New York
Biology. The Ras superfamily of small GTPases play key roles in the biogenesis, maintenance, dynamics and organization of cellular membranes.
nabonnet@andromeda.rutgers.edu
Edward M. Bonder
Ph.D., Pennsylvania
Biology.  Nonmuscle cell motility; molecular motors, developmental axis
formation, and wound healing.
ebonder@newark.rutgers.edu
http://bonderosa.rutgers.edu/
Gyorgy Buzsaki
M.D., University of Pecs, Hungary; Ph.D., Academy of Sciences, Hungary
Neuroscience.  Mechanisms of memory and epilepsy in the brain.
buzsaki@andromeda.rutgers.edu http://osiris.rutgers.edu/frontmid/indexmid.html

http://ins.rutgers.edu/
Ann Cali
Ph.D., Ohio State
Biology.  Parasitologist specializing in the Microsporidia -a group of spore-forming intracellular parasitic Protista, infecting human and animals. Discovery of new organisms in man, their developmental biology, ultrastructure, pathology and epidemiology.
anncali@newark.rutgers.edu
http://newarkbiosci.rutgers.edu/
Mei-Fang Cheng
Ph.D., Bryn Mawr
Psychology.  New neurons in the functional recovery of the hypothalamus after lesion sustained in the adulthood.
mfc@psychology.rutgers.edu
http://psychology.rutgers.edu/~mfc/
Alan Gilchrist
Ph.D., Rutgers
Psychology.  How the human visual system computes perceived shades of black, gray or white from the pattern of relative intensities of light in the retinal image.
alan@psychology.rutgers.edu
http://www.psych.rutgers.edu/
Mark Gluck
Ph.D., Stanford
Neuroscience.  Mechanisms of learning and memory in the brain, including the development of neural-network theories, neuropsychological studies of human patients with memory disorders, and psychobiological studies of Pavlovian conditioning in normal and brain-damaged animals.
gluck@pavlov.rutgers.edu
http://www.gluck.edu
http://ins.rutgers.edu/
Jorge Golowasch
Ph.D., Brandeis
Biology.   Mechanisms of long-term homeostatic changes of neuronal molecules in response to removal of input from the central nervous system.
golowasch@stg.rutgers.edu
http://newarkbiosci.rutgers.edu/
Kent Harber
Ph.D., Stanford
Psychology.   Interracial feedback and social support; manner in which people provide and receive emotional help from others, and effects of social support on coping.
kharber@psychology.rutgers.edu
http://www.psych.rutgers.edu/
Huixin He
Ph.D., Peking University
Chemistry. Pursues research in the field of nanomaterials, including fabrication and exploration their novel properties for nanoelectronics
and ultra-sensitive chem./biosensors.
Huixinhe@newark.rutgers.ed
http://www.andromeda.rutgers.edu/~huixinhe/huixinhe.html
Frank Jordan
Ph.D., Pennsylvania
Chemistry.   Elucidation of the structure, mechanism, and folding of enzyme catalyzed reactions, specifically enzymes that utilize thiamin diphosphate (the vitamin B1 Coenzyme) and serine proteases.
fjordan@andromeda.rutgers.edu
http://www.rutgers-newark.rutgers.edu/chemistry/
Charalampo Kalodimos
Ph.D., University of Ioannina & Institute Curie, France

Chemistry. Elucidation of the molecular basis of a wide range of important biological phenomena. The ultimate goal is to understand at the atomic level the fundamental mechanisms underlying these biological processes.
babis@rutgers.edu
http://chemistry.rutgers.edu/kalodimos/
Haesun Kim
Ph.D., Cincinnati
Biology. Cell and molecular biology of oligodendrocytes and Schwann cells.
haekim@newark.rutgers.edu
http://newarkbiosci.rutgers.edu/
Barry Komisaruk
Ph.D.,  Rutgers, The State University 
Psychology. Neural biofeedback to alleviate pain from spinal cord injuries.
brk@andromeda.rurtgers.edu
http://psychology.rutgers.edu/~brk/
Kenneth Kressel
Ph.D., Columbia
Psychology.  Nature and dynamics of conflict among scientists and the role of third party mediators in resolving such disputes.
kkressel@psychology.rutgers.edu
http://psychology.rutgers.edu/~kkressel/
Elise L. Lev
Ed.D., Columbia
Nursing.   Analysis of self-efficacy- enhancing intervention given to women with breast cancer.
eliselev@andromeda.rutgers.edu
http://nursing.rutgers.edu/academic-programs/acad-progs.htm
Richard Mendelsohn
Ph.D., MIT
Chemistry.  Spectroscopic characterization of monolayer films related to pulmonary surfactant, and the development of infrared imaging technology for the study of bone disease.
mendelso@andromeda.rutgers.edu
http://www.rutgers-newark.rutgers.edu/chemistry/
Joan Morrell
Ph.D., Rochester
Neuroscience.   Steroid hormone dependent reproductive behavior, particularly maternal behavior, with an emphasis on examining the systems that mediate maternal motivation.
morrell@axon.rutgers.edu
http://ins.rutgers.edu/
Daniel E. Murnick
Ph.D., MIT
Physics.   Laser-based analysis of stable isotopes and Carbon 14 for biomedical studies.
murnick@andromeda.rutgers.edu
http://www.rutgers-newark.rutgers.edu/~physics/
Farzan Nadim
Ph.D., Boston
Biology.   How networks of neurons in the central nervous system generate rhythmic motor activity.
farzan@newark.rutgers.edu
http://newarkbiosci.rutgers.edu/
Bart Rypma
Ph.D., Georgia Institute of Technology
Psychology.  Working memory; reasoning; cognitive aging; prefrontal cortical functioning.
rypma@psychology.rutgers.edu
http://psychology.rutgers.edu/~rypma/
James Tepper
Ph.D., Colorado

 

Neuroscience.  Neurophysiological, neuropharmacological, and neuroanatomical examination of the functional circuitry of the basal ganglia.
tepper@axon.rutgers.edu
http://garcia.rutgers.edu
http://ins.rutgers.edu/
Judith Weis
Ph.D., New York University
Biology.   Health of festuarine organisms in response to environmental stressors, including toxic contaminants, parasites, and invasive species.
jweis@andromeda.rutges.edu
http://newarkbiosci.rutgers.edu/Faculty/weis/weis.htm
Laszlo Zaborszky
M.D., Ph.D., Semmelweis, Hungary
Neuroscience.  Basal forebrain anatomy and electrophysiology.
zaborsky@axon.rutgers.edu
http://www.bns.rutgers.edu/~zaborsky
http://ins.rutgers.edu/
Dr. Barry Komisaruk, Director
Minority Biomedical Research Support Program
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Hill Hall, Room 404
Newark, New Jersey 07102
Telephone: (973) 353-5772
e-mail:  brk@andromeda.rutgers.edu