User:Peter Reilly - Revision history

Peter Reilly at 04:01, 24 August 2010

2010-08-24T04:01:58Z

Harry Brumer at 07:10, 14 August 2010

2010-08-14T07:10:31Z

Peter Reilly at 18:16, 13 August 2010

2010-08-13T18:16:17Z

Peter Reilly: Created page with " Peter Reilly received an A.B. in chemistry from Princeton and a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from Pennsylvania. He worked at DuPont in New Jersey and then was an assistant pro..."

2010-08-13T18:11:05Z

Created page with " Peter Reilly received an A.B. in chemistry from Princeton and a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from Pennsylvania. He worked at DuPont in New Jersey and then was an assistant pro..."

New page

Peter Reilly received an A.B. in chemistry from Princeton and a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from Pennsylvania. He worked at DuPont in New Jersey and then was an assistant professor of chemical engineering at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Since 1974 he has been at Iowa State University, where he is professor of chemical and biological engineering and Anson Marston Distinguished Professor in Engineering. His most extensive work in glycoside hydrolases, both experimental and computational, has been with glucoamylase (GH15). He and his students have also worked experimentally with GH10, GH13, GH43, and GH44 and computationally with GH1, GH6, GH7, GH8, GH14, GH38, GH43, GH47, and GH94. At present he is developing ThYme, a database for thioester-active enzymes similar to CAZy.

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	Peter Reilly received an A.B. in chemistry from Princeton and a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from Pennsylvania. He worked at DuPont in New Jersey and then was an assistant professor of chemical engineering at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Since 1974 he has been at Iowa State University, where he is professor of chemical and biological engineering and Anson Marston Distinguished Professor in Engineering. His most extensive work in glycoside hydrolases, both experimental and computational, has been with glucoamylase ([[GH15]]). He and his students have also worked experimentally with [[GH10]], [[GH13]], [[GH43]], and [[GH44]] and computationally with [[GH1]], [[GH6]], [[GH7]], [[GH8]], [[GH14]], [[GH38]], [[GH43]], [[GH47]], and [[GH94]]. At present he and his students are developing ThYme, a database for thioester-active enzymes similar to CAZy.		Peter Reilly received an A.B. in chemistry from Princeton and a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from Pennsylvania. He worked at DuPont in New Jersey and then was an assistant professor of chemical engineering at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Since 1974 he has been at Iowa State University, where he is professor of chemical and biological engineering and Anson Marston Distinguished Professor in Engineering. His most extensive work in glycoside hydrolases, both experimental and computational, has been with glucoamylase ([[GH15]]). He and his students have also worked experimentally with [[GH10]], [[GH13]], [[GH43]], and [[GH44]] and computationally with [[GH1]], [[GH6]], [[GH7]], [[GH8]], [[GH14]], [[GH38]], [[GH43]], [[GH47]], and [[GH94]]. At present he and his students are developing ThYme, a database for thioester-active enzymes similar to CAZy.

	[[Category:Contributors\|Reilly,Peter]]		[[Category:Contributors\|Reilly,Peter]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:10, 14 August 2010
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		+	Peter Reilly received an A.B. in chemistry from Princeton and a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from Pennsylvania. He worked at DuPont in New Jersey and then was an assistant professor of chemical engineering at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Since 1974 he has been at Iowa State University, where he is professor of chemical and biological engineering and Anson Marston Distinguished Professor in Engineering. His most extensive work in glycoside hydrolases, both experimental and computational, has been with glucoamylase ([[GH15]]). He and his students have also worked experimentally with [[GH10]], [[GH13]], [[GH43]], and [[GH44]] and computationally with [[GH1]], [[GH6]], [[GH7]], [[GH8]], [[GH14]], [[GH38]], [[GH43]], [[GH47]], and [[GH94]]. At present he and his students are developing ThYme, a database for thioester-active enzymes similar to CAZy.

−	~~Peter~~ Reilly received an A.B. in chemistry from Princeton and a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from Pennsylvania. He worked at DuPont in New Jersey and then was an assistant professor of chemical engineering at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Since 1974 he has been at Iowa State University, where he is professor of chemical and biological engineering and Anson Marston Distinguished Professor in Engineering. His most extensive work in glycoside hydrolases, both experimental and computational, has been with glucoamylase (GH15). He and his students have also worked experimentally with GH10, GH13, GH43, and GH44 and computationally with GH1, GH6, GH7, GH8, GH14, GH38, GH43, GH47, and GH94. At present he and his students are developing ThYme, a database for thioester-active enzymes similar to CAZy.	+	[[Category:Contributors\|Reilly,Peter]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 13 August 2010
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−		+	Peter Reilly received an A.B. in chemistry from Princeton and a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from Pennsylvania. He worked at DuPont in New Jersey and then was an assistant professor of chemical engineering at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Since 1974 he has been at Iowa State University, where he is professor of chemical and biological engineering and Anson Marston Distinguished Professor in Engineering. His most extensive work in glycoside hydrolases, both experimental and computational, has been with glucoamylase (GH15). He and his students have also worked experimentally with GH10, GH13, GH43, and GH44 and computationally with GH1, GH6, GH7, GH8, GH14, GH38, GH43, GH47, and GH94. At present he and his students are developing ThYme, a database for thioester-active enzymes similar to CAZy.
−	Peter Reilly received an A.B. in chemistry from Princeton and a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from Pennsylvania. He worked at DuPont in New Jersey and then was an assistant professor of chemical engineering at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Since 1974 he has been at Iowa State University, where he is professor of chemical and biological engineering and Anson Marston Distinguished Professor in Engineering. His most extensive work in glycoside hydrolases, both experimental and computational, has been with glucoamylase (GH15). He and his students have also worked experimentally with GH10, GH13, GH43, and GH44 and computationally with GH1, GH6, GH7, GH8, GH14, GH38, GH43, GH47, and GH94. At present he is developing ThYme, a database for thioester-active enzymes similar to CAZy.