Meet one of our Center Members, Emily Scott, and learn more about her research concerning the cytochrome P450 enzyme that might help in the fight against lung cancer.
Program Information 2009 Meeting Schedule Leadership and Staff

What's New at COBRE-PSF 

COBRE Investigators

Pilot Project Leaders

Biomolecular NMR
Core Laboratory
Protein Production
Group

Protein Structure
Core Laboratory

Other Research Facilities

External Advisory Committee

Photos from the 2009 External Advisory Committee Meeting

Publications 2009 COBRE Brochure COBRE-Sponsored Equipment
Host Department Host Institution Participating Institutions

Workshops and Activities

Employment Opportunities

The COBRE Center in Protein Structure and Function (COBRE-PSF) at The University of Kansas conducts health-related basic research in protein structure and function. COBRE-PSF provides research support and mentoring to accelerate the career development of outstanding junior faculty researchers. It also maintains core laboratory facilities that are available to researchers statewide. COBRE-PSF was initially established in 2002 through a five-year, $10.1 million grant from the National Institutes of Health (5P20 RR17708). It has recently been awarded a $10.1 million grant to continue to support efforts through 2013 to develop this Center. Our Center currently supports eight junior faculty investigators.

By better understanding the structure and function of proteins present in human cells, and the way they interact, our researchers gain a deeper understanding of how proteins do the work of the cell. Through this better understanding, COBRE scientists work to develop new and improved drugs.

Mass Spectrometry room at the Structural Biology Center 800 Mhz NMR X-Ray Crystallization performed at the Structural Biology Center.

Copyright © 2009
Center for Biomedical Research Excellence in Protein Structure and Function
Department of Medicinal Chemistry, School of Pharmacy
The University of Kansas

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