User:Alicia Lammerts van Bueren - Revision history

Harry Brumer: added Alicia's email as an image

2013-05-09T16:51:03Z

added Alicia's email as an image

Harry Brumer: added Contributor tag

2013-05-01T17:00:18Z

added Contributor tag

Alicia Lammerts van Bueren at 16:39, 1 May 2013

2013-05-01T16:39:39Z

Harry Brumer at 00:59, 1 May 2013

2013-05-01T00:59:45Z

Harry Brumer at 00:59, 1 May 2013

2013-05-01T00:59:15Z

Alicia Lammerts van Bueren at 14:40, 29 April 2013

2013-04-29T14:40:42Z

Alicia Lammerts van Bueren at 14:33, 29 April 2013

2013-04-29T14:33:49Z

Alicia Lammerts van Bueren: Created page with "Alicia Lammerts van Bueren obtained her BSc in Biochemistry in 2003 from the University of Victoria (Victoria, Canada) and in 2008 completed her PhD in Biochemistry at UVic un..."

2013-04-29T14:22:15Z

Created page with "Alicia Lammerts van Bueren obtained her BSc in Biochemistry in 2003 from the University of Victoria (Victoria, Canada) and in 2008 completed her PhD in Biochemistry at UVic un..."

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Alicia Lammerts van Bueren obtained her BSc in Biochemistry in 2003 from the University of Victoria (Victoria, Canada) and in 2008 completed her PhD in Biochemistry at UVic under the supervision of Dr. Alisdair Boraston. Her PhD focused on glycoside hydrolase virulence factors (specifically GH13) of ''Streptococcus pneumoniae'' <cite>Lammerts2007</cite> <cite>Lammerts2011</cite>, as well as the binding mechanisms of several carbohydrate-binding module families and their interactions with plant and bacterial cell wall polysaccharides (eg: see <cite>Montanier2009</cite>). She then undertook an EMBO and NSERC funded postdoctoral fellowship in the lab of Prof. Gideon Davies (York, UK) to study the enzymatic mechanism of GH29 retaining fucosidases <cite>Lammerts22010</cite> <cite>Lammerts2010</cite>, as well as medically important glycosyltransferases. After a brief sabbatical to learn the technique of Cryo-Electron Microscopy at the Netherlands Cancer Institute (Amsterdam, NL), she is now a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Groningen (Groningen, NL) with Prof. Lubbert Dijkhuizen. Her primary research focuses on the importance of carbohydrate modifications in regulating human microbiome populations and investigating the properties of novel carbohydrate-based prebiotic compounds.

<biblio>
#Lammerts2011 pmid=21565699
#Lammerts2010 pmid=20665773
#Lammerts22010 pmid=20092273
#Montanier2009 pmid=19218457
#Lammerts2007 pmid=17187076

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[File:Aliciaphoto.jpeg|200px|right|border|link=]]
 Alicia Lammerts van Bueren obtained her BSc in Biochemistry in 2003 from the University of Victoria (Victoria, Canada) and in 2008 completed her PhD in Biochemistry at UVic under the supervision of Dr. [[User:Al Boraston|Alisdair Boraston]]. Her PhD investigated mechanisms of glycoside hydrolase virulence factors  (specifically [[GH13]]) of ''Streptococcus pneumoniae'' <cite>Lammerts2007 Lammerts2011</cite>, as well as the binding mechanisms of several carbohydrate-binding module families and their interactions with plant and bacterial cell wall polysaccharides (eg: see <cite>Montanier2009</cite>).  She then undertook an EMBO and NSERC funded postdoctoral fellowship at the University of York (York, UK) in the lab of Prof. [[User:Gideon_Davies|Gideon Davies]] to study the enzymatic mechanism of [[GH29]] retaining fucosidases <cite>Lammerts2010b Lammerts2010</cite>, as well as medically important glycosyltransferases. After a brief exit from the carbohydrate field to learn the technique of Cryo-Electron Microscopy at the Netherlands Cancer Institute (Amsterdam, NL), Alicia is now a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Groningen (Groningen, NL) with Prof. Lubbert Dijkhuizen. Her primary research focuses on the importance of carbohydrate modifications in regulating human microbiome populations and investigating the properties of novel carbohydrate-based prebiotic compounds.
 ----

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:00, 1 May 2013
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	#Lammerts2007 pmid=17187076		#Lammerts2007 pmid=17187076
	</biblio>		</biblio>
		+
		+	[[Category:Contributors\|LammertVanBueren, Alicia]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:39, 1 May 2013
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−	Alicia Lammerts van Bueren obtained her BSc in Biochemistry in 2003 from the University of Victoria (Victoria, Canada) and in 2008 completed her PhD in Biochemistry at UVic under the supervision of Dr. [[User:Al Boraston\|Alisdair Boraston]]. Her PhD investigated mechanisms of glycoside hydrolase virulence factors (specifically [[GH13]]) of ''Streptococcus pneumoniae'' <cite>Lammerts2007 Lammerts2011</cite>, as well as the binding mechanisms of several carbohydrate-binding module families and their interactions with plant and bacterial cell wall polysaccharides (eg: see <cite>Montanier2009</cite>). She then undertook an EMBO and NSERC funded postdoctoral fellowship at the University of York (York, UK) in the lab of Prof. [[User:Gideon_Davies\|Gideon Davies]] to study the enzymatic mechanism of [[GH29]] retaining fucosidases <cite>Lammerts2010b Lammerts2010</cite>, as well as medically important glycosyltransferases. After a brief exit from the carbohydrate field to learn the technique of Cryo-Electron Microscopy at the Netherlands Cancer Institute (Amsterdam, NL), ~~she~~ is now a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Groningen (Groningen, NL) with Prof. Lubbert Dijkhuizen. Her primary research focuses on the importance of carbohydrate modifications in regulating human microbiome populations and investigating the properties of novel carbohydrate-based prebiotic compounds.	+	[[File:Aliciaphoto.jpeg\|200px\|right\|border\|link=]]
		+	Alicia Lammerts van Bueren obtained her BSc in Biochemistry in 2003 from the University of Victoria (Victoria, Canada) and in 2008 completed her PhD in Biochemistry at UVic under the supervision of Dr. [[User:Al Boraston\|Alisdair Boraston]]. Her PhD investigated mechanisms of glycoside hydrolase virulence factors (specifically [[GH13]]) of ''Streptococcus pneumoniae'' <cite>Lammerts2007 Lammerts2011</cite>, as well as the binding mechanisms of several carbohydrate-binding module families and their interactions with plant and bacterial cell wall polysaccharides (eg: see <cite>Montanier2009</cite>). She then undertook an EMBO and NSERC funded postdoctoral fellowship at the University of York (York, UK) in the lab of Prof. [[User:Gideon_Davies\|Gideon Davies]] to study the enzymatic mechanism of [[GH29]] retaining fucosidases <cite>Lammerts2010b Lammerts2010</cite>, as well as medically important glycosyltransferases. After a brief exit from the carbohydrate field to learn the technique of Cryo-Electron Microscopy at the Netherlands Cancer Institute (Amsterdam, NL), Alicia is now a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Groningen (Groningen, NL) with Prof. Lubbert Dijkhuizen. Her primary research focuses on the importance of carbohydrate modifications in regulating human microbiome populations and investigating the properties of novel carbohydrate-based prebiotic compounds.

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← Older revision		Revision as of 00:59, 1 May 2013
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−	Alicia Lammerts van Bueren obtained her BSc in Biochemistry in 2003 from the University of Victoria (Victoria, Canada) and in 2008 completed her PhD in Biochemistry at UVic under the supervision of Dr. [[User:Al Boraston\|Alisdair Boraston]]. Her PhD investigated mechanisms of glycoside hydrolase virulence factors (specifically [[GH13]]) of ''Streptococcus pneumoniae'' <cite>Lammerts2007~~</cite> <cite>~~Lammerts2011</cite>, as well as the binding mechanisms of several carbohydrate-binding module families and their interactions with plant and bacterial cell wall polysaccharides (eg: see <cite>Montanier2009</cite>). She then undertook an EMBO and NSERC funded postdoctoral fellowship at the University of York (York, UK) in the lab of Prof. [[User:Gideon_Davies\|Gideon Davies]] to study the enzymatic mechanism of [[GH29]] retaining fucosidases <cite>Lammerts2010b Lammerts2010</cite>, as well as medically important glycosyltransferases. After a brief exit from the carbohydrate field to learn the technique of Cryo-Electron Microscopy at the Netherlands Cancer Institute (Amsterdam, NL), she is now a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Groningen (Groningen, NL) with Prof. Lubbert Dijkhuizen. Her primary research focuses on the importance of carbohydrate modifications in regulating human microbiome populations and investigating the properties of novel carbohydrate-based prebiotic compounds.	+	Alicia Lammerts van Bueren obtained her BSc in Biochemistry in 2003 from the University of Victoria (Victoria, Canada) and in 2008 completed her PhD in Biochemistry at UVic under the supervision of Dr. [[User:Al Boraston\|Alisdair Boraston]]. Her PhD investigated mechanisms of glycoside hydrolase virulence factors (specifically [[GH13]]) of ''Streptococcus pneumoniae'' <cite>Lammerts2007 Lammerts2011</cite>, as well as the binding mechanisms of several carbohydrate-binding module families and their interactions with plant and bacterial cell wall polysaccharides (eg: see <cite>Montanier2009</cite>). She then undertook an EMBO and NSERC funded postdoctoral fellowship at the University of York (York, UK) in the lab of Prof. [[User:Gideon_Davies\|Gideon Davies]] to study the enzymatic mechanism of [[GH29]] retaining fucosidases <cite>Lammerts2010b Lammerts2010</cite>, as well as medically important glycosyltransferases. After a brief exit from the carbohydrate field to learn the technique of Cryo-Electron Microscopy at the Netherlands Cancer Institute (Amsterdam, NL), she is now a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Groningen (Groningen, NL) with Prof. Lubbert Dijkhuizen. Her primary research focuses on the importance of carbohydrate modifications in regulating human microbiome populations and investigating the properties of novel carbohydrate-based prebiotic compounds.

	----		----

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:40, 29 April 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Alicia Lammerts van Bueren obtained her BSc in Biochemistry in 2003 from the University of Victoria (Victoria, Canada) and in 2008 completed her PhD in Biochemistry at UVic under the supervision of Dr. [[User:Al Boraston\|Alisdair Boraston]]. Her PhD investigated mechanisms of glycoside hydrolase virulence factors (specifically GH13) of ''Streptococcus pneumoniae'' <cite>Lammerts2007</cite> <cite>Lammerts2011</cite>, as well as the binding mechanisms of several carbohydrate-binding module families and their interactions with plant and bacterial cell wall polysaccharides (eg: see <cite>Montanier2009</cite>). She then undertook an EMBO and NSERC funded postdoctoral fellowship in the lab of Prof. [[User:Gideon_Davies\|Gideon Davies]] ~~(York, UK)~~ to study the enzymatic mechanism of GH29 retaining fucosidases <cite>Lammerts22010</cite> <cite>Lammerts2010</cite>, as well as medically important glycosyltransferases. After a brief ~~sabbatical~~ to learn the technique of Cryo-Electron Microscopy at the Netherlands Cancer Institute (Amsterdam, NL), she is now a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Groningen (Groningen, NL) with Prof. Lubbert Dijkhuizen. Her primary research focuses on the importance of carbohydrate modifications in regulating human microbiome populations and investigating the properties of novel carbohydrate-based prebiotic compounds.	+	Alicia Lammerts van Bueren obtained her BSc in Biochemistry in 2003 from the University of Victoria (Victoria, Canada) and in 2008 completed her PhD in Biochemistry at UVic under the supervision of Dr. [[User:Al Boraston\|Alisdair Boraston]]. Her PhD investigated mechanisms of glycoside hydrolase virulence factors (specifically GH13) of ''Streptococcus pneumoniae'' <cite>Lammerts2007</cite> <cite>Lammerts2011</cite>, as well as the binding mechanisms of several carbohydrate-binding module families and their interactions with plant and bacterial cell wall polysaccharides (eg: see <cite>Montanier2009</cite>). She then undertook an EMBO and NSERC funded postdoctoral fellowship at the University of York (York, UK) in the lab of Prof. [[User:Gideon_Davies\|Gideon Davies]] to study the enzymatic mechanism of GH29 retaining fucosidases <cite>Lammerts22010</cite> <cite>Lammerts2010</cite>, as well as medically important glycosyltransferases. After a brief exit from the carbohydrate field to learn the technique of Cryo-Electron Microscopy at the Netherlands Cancer Institute (Amsterdam, NL), she is now a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Groningen (Groningen, NL) with Prof. Lubbert Dijkhuizen. Her primary research focuses on the importance of carbohydrate modifications in regulating human microbiome populations and investigating the properties of novel carbohydrate-based prebiotic compounds.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Alicia Lammerts van Bueren obtained her BSc in Biochemistry in 2003 from the University of Victoria (Victoria, Canada) and in 2008 completed her PhD in Biochemistry at UVic under the supervision of Dr. [[User:Al Boraston|Alisdair Boraston]]. Her PhD investigated mechanisms of glycoside hydrolase virulence factors  (specifically GH13) of ''Streptococcus pneumoniae'' <cite>Lammerts2007</cite> <cite>Lammerts2011</cite>, as well as the binding mechanisms of several carbohydrate-binding module families and their interactions with plant and bacterial cell wall polysaccharides (eg: see <cite>Montanier2009</cite>).  She then undertook an EMBO and NSERC funded postdoctoral fellowship at the University of York (York, UK) in the lab of Prof. [[User:Gideon_Davies|Gideon Davies]] to study the enzymatic mechanism of GH29 retaining fucosidases <cite>Lammerts22010</cite> <cite>Lammerts2010</cite>, as well as medically important glycosyltransferases. After a brief exit from the carbohydrate field to learn the technique of Cryo-Electron Microscopy at the Netherlands Cancer Institute (Amsterdam, NL), she is now a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Groningen (Groningen, NL) with Prof. Lubbert Dijkhuizen. Her primary research focuses on the importance of carbohydrate modifications in regulating human microbiome populations and investigating the properties of novel carbohydrate-based prebiotic compounds.
+Alicia Lammerts van Bueren obtained her BSc in Biochemistry in 2003 from the University of Victoria (Victoria, Canada) and in 2008 completed her PhD in Biochemistry at UVic under the supervision of Dr. [[User:Al Boraston|Alisdair Boraston]]. Her PhD investigated mechanisms of glycoside hydrolase virulence factors  (specifically [[GH13]]) of ''Streptococcus pneumoniae'' <cite>Lammerts2007</cite> <cite>Lammerts2011</cite>, as well as the binding mechanisms of several carbohydrate-binding module families and their interactions with plant and bacterial cell wall polysaccharides (eg: see <cite>Montanier2009</cite>).  She then undertook an EMBO and NSERC funded postdoctoral fellowship at the University of York (York, UK) in the lab of Prof. [[User:Gideon_Davies|Gideon Davies]] to study the enzymatic mechanism of [[GH29]] retaining fucosidases <cite>Lammerts2010b Lammerts2010</cite>, as well as medically important glycosyltransferases. After a brief exit from the carbohydrate field to learn the technique of Cryo-Electron Microscopy at the Netherlands Cancer Institute (Amsterdam, NL), she is now a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Groningen (Groningen, NL) with Prof. Lubbert Dijkhuizen. Her primary research focuses on the importance of carbohydrate modifications in regulating human microbiome populations and investigating the properties of novel carbohydrate-based prebiotic compounds.
 <biblio>
 #Lammerts2011 pmid=21565699
 #Lammerts2010 pmid=20665773
-#Lammerts22010 pmid=20092273
+#Lammerts2010b pmid=20092273
 #Montanier2009 pmid=19218457
 #Lammerts2007 pmid=17187076

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:33, 29 April 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Alicia Lammerts van Bueren obtained her BSc in Biochemistry in 2003 from the University of Victoria (Victoria, Canada) and in 2008 completed her PhD in Biochemistry at UVic under the supervision of Dr. Alisdair Boraston. Her PhD ~~focused on~~ glycoside hydrolase virulence factors (specifically GH13) of ''Streptococcus pneumoniae'' <cite>Lammerts2007</cite> <cite>Lammerts2011</cite>, as well as the binding mechanisms of several carbohydrate-binding module families and their interactions with plant and bacterial cell wall polysaccharides (eg: see <cite>Montanier2009</cite>). She then undertook an EMBO and NSERC funded postdoctoral fellowship in the lab of Prof. Gideon Davies (York, UK) to study the enzymatic mechanism of GH29 retaining fucosidases <cite>Lammerts22010</cite> <cite>Lammerts2010</cite>, as well as medically important glycosyltransferases. After a brief sabbatical to learn the technique of Cryo-Electron Microscopy at the Netherlands Cancer Institute (Amsterdam, NL), she is now a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Groningen (Groningen, NL) with Prof. Lubbert Dijkhuizen. Her primary research focuses on the importance of carbohydrate modifications in regulating human microbiome populations and investigating the properties of novel carbohydrate-based prebiotic compounds.	+	Alicia Lammerts van Bueren obtained her BSc in Biochemistry in 2003 from the University of Victoria (Victoria, Canada) and in 2008 completed her PhD in Biochemistry at UVic under the supervision of Dr. [[User:Al Boraston\|Alisdair Boraston]]. Her PhD investigated mechanisms of glycoside hydrolase virulence factors (specifically GH13) of ''Streptococcus pneumoniae'' <cite>Lammerts2007</cite> <cite>Lammerts2011</cite>, as well as the binding mechanisms of several carbohydrate-binding module families and their interactions with plant and bacterial cell wall polysaccharides (eg: see <cite>Montanier2009</cite>). She then undertook an EMBO and NSERC funded postdoctoral fellowship in the lab of Prof. [[User:Gideon_Davies\|Gideon Davies]] (York, UK) to study the enzymatic mechanism of GH29 retaining fucosidases <cite>Lammerts22010</cite> <cite>Lammerts2010</cite>, as well as medically important glycosyltransferases. After a brief sabbatical to learn the technique of Cryo-Electron Microscopy at the Netherlands Cancer Institute (Amsterdam, NL), she is now a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Groningen (Groningen, NL) with Prof. Lubbert Dijkhuizen. Her primary research focuses on the importance of carbohydrate modifications in regulating human microbiome populations and investigating the properties of novel carbohydrate-based prebiotic compounds.