Daniel Daley Professor of Biochemistry

Contact

Name and title: Daniel DaleyProfessor of Biochemistry

Phone: +468162910

Workplace: Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics Länk till annan webbplats.

Visiting address Room A433Svante Arrhenius väg 16

Postal address Institutionen för biokemi och biofysik106 91 Stockholm

Research group

Daniel Daley's research group

Research in the Daley laboratory explores how proteins are trafficked, folded and assembled in bacterial cell factories. The research provides molecular insight into fundamental processes, such as protein secretion and cell division. The knowledge gained in these studies is used to engineer more efficient bacterial cell factories.

About me

Daniel Daley has a B.Sc. Hons and a PhD in Biochemistry from the University of Western Australia. He is currently a Professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics at Stockholm University as well as the founder of CloneOpt and Mycropt. Dan enjoys being outdoors in his kayak and keeping fit. He has extensive expertise in molecular engineering, protein expression and purification, and proteomics. 


 

PROTEIN FOLDING AND ASSEMBLY IN THE CELL ENVELOPE OF GRAM-NEGATIVE BACTERIA

Research in the Daley laboratory aims to understand how proteins are folded and assembled in the cell envelope of gram-negative bacteria. The research provides molecular insight into fundamental biological processes and has immediate implications for antibiotic development.

Find out more at https://www.thedaleylab.com


 

Group members

Alister James Cumming, PhD student

Diana Khananisho, PhD student

 

 

Funding Sources

Vetenskapsrådet and Carl Trygger stiftelse

 


Contact

Name and title: Daniel DaleyProfessor of Biochemistry

Phone: +468162910

Workplace: Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics Länk till annan webbplats.

Visiting address Room A433Svante Arrhenius väg 16

Postal address Institutionen för biokemi och biofysik106 91 Stockholm

Research group

Daniel Daley's research group

Research in the Daley laboratory explores how proteins are trafficked, folded and assembled in bacterial cell factories. The research provides molecular insight into fundamental processes, such as protein secretion and cell division. The knowledge gained in these studies is used to engineer more efficient bacterial cell factories.