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Difference between revisions of "User:Alex Anderson"
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| − | Alex Anderson recieved his BScH from Wilfrid Laurier University in 2017, and began his foray into microbiology as a diagnostic laboratory technician at the Public Health Ontario Laboratories where he became fascinated with microbial cell surface structure and function. Alex is currently a Masters candidate in the lab of Dr. Joel Weadge, alongside ^^^Michael Suits^^^, at WLU where he studies the structure and function of CAZymes responsible for the biosynthesis, modification and export of cellulosic materials involved in biofilm formation in Gram-negative pathogens. His most recent work includes the structure of the cellulose phosphoethanolamine transferase BcsG, essential for extracellular matrix assembly in ''E.coli'' K-12 and ''S. enterica''. | + | Alex Anderson recieved his BScH from Wilfrid Laurier University in 2017, and began his foray into microbiology as a diagnostic laboratory technician at the Public Health Ontario Laboratories where he became fascinated with microbial cell surface structure and function. Alex is currently a Masters candidate in the lab of Dr. ^^^Joel Weadge^^^, alongside ^^^Michael Suits^^^, at WLU where he studies the structure and function of CAZymes responsible for the biosynthesis, modification and export of cellulosic materials involved in biofilm formation in Gram-negative pathogens. His most recent work includes the structure of the cellulose phosphoethanolamine transferase BcsG, essential for extracellular matrix assembly in ''E.coli'' K-12 and ''S. enterica''. |
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[[Category:Contributors|Anderson,Alex]] | [[Category:Contributors|Anderson,Alex]] | ||
Revision as of 10:49, 17 July 2019
Alex Anderson recieved his BScH from Wilfrid Laurier University in 2017, and began his foray into microbiology as a diagnostic laboratory technician at the Public Health Ontario Laboratories where he became fascinated with microbial cell surface structure and function. Alex is currently a Masters candidate in the lab of Dr. ^^^Joel Weadge^^^, alongside ^^^Michael Suits^^^, at WLU where he studies the structure and function of CAZymes responsible for the biosynthesis, modification and export of cellulosic materials involved in biofilm formation in Gram-negative pathogens. His most recent work includes the structure of the cellulose phosphoethanolamine transferase BcsG, essential for extracellular matrix assembly in E.coli K-12 and S. enterica.