Ning Zheng: Difference between revisions
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{{short description|American | {{short description|American biologist}} | ||
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[[File:Ning_Zheng_in_2024.jpg|Ning Zheng in 2024|thumb|right]] | [[File:Ning_Zheng_in_2024.jpg|Ning Zheng in 2024|thumb|right]] | ||
'''Ning Zheng''' is a prominent American | '''Ning Zheng''' is a prominent American biologist known for his contributions to the field of structural biology and molecular pharmacology. He is a professor at the [[University of Washington]] and has made significant advancements in understanding the molecular mechanisms of protein interactions and signal transduction. | ||
==Early | ==Early Life and Education== | ||
Ning Zheng was born in China and developed an early interest in | Ning Zheng was born in China and developed an early interest in the natural sciences. He pursued his undergraduate studies in biology at [[Peking University]], where he graduated with honors. Following his undergraduate education, Zheng moved to the United States to further his studies. He earned his Ph.D. in molecular biology from the [[University of California, Berkeley]], where he worked under the mentorship of renowned scientists in the field. | ||
==Career== | ==Career== | ||
After completing his doctoral studies, Zheng joined the faculty at the [[University of Washington]] in Seattle. | After completing his doctoral studies, Zheng joined the faculty at the [[University of Washington]] in Seattle. He quickly established himself as a leading researcher in structural biology, focusing on the three-dimensional structures of proteins and their complexes. His work has provided insights into the molecular basis of various biological processes, including signal transduction pathways and protein degradation. | ||
===Research | ===Research Contributions=== | ||
Zheng is | Zheng's research has been pivotal in elucidating the structure and function of several key protein complexes. His laboratory uses a combination of [[X-ray crystallography]], [[cryo-electron microscopy]], and biochemical techniques to study protein interactions at the atomic level. One of his notable contributions is the structural characterization of the [[ubiquitin-proteasome system]], which plays a critical role in protein degradation and regulation within the cell. | ||
===Awards and Honors=== | |||
Throughout his career, Ning Zheng has received numerous awards and honors for his scientific achievements. He has been recognized by various scientific societies and has been invited to speak at international conferences. His work has been published in leading scientific journals, contributing to the advancement of knowledge in the field of molecular biology. | |||
== | ==Personal Life== | ||
Ning Zheng | Outside of his professional work, Ning Zheng is known for his dedication to mentoring young scientists and fostering a collaborative research environment. He is actively involved in various academic and community initiatives aimed at promoting science education and research. | ||
==Related Pages== | |||
==Related | |||
* [[Structural biology]] | * [[Structural biology]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Molecular pharmacology]] | ||
* [[University of Washington]] | * [[University of Washington]] | ||
* [[X-ray crystallography]] | |||
* [[Cryo-electron microscopy]] | |||
[[Category:American | [[Category:American biologists]] | ||
[[Category:University of Washington faculty]] | |||
[[Category:Living people]] | [[Category:Living people]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]] | ||
Latest revision as of 04:51, 6 March 2025
American biologist
Ning Zheng is a prominent American biologist known for his contributions to the field of structural biology and molecular pharmacology. He is a professor at the University of Washington and has made significant advancements in understanding the molecular mechanisms of protein interactions and signal transduction.
Early Life and Education[edit]
Ning Zheng was born in China and developed an early interest in the natural sciences. He pursued his undergraduate studies in biology at Peking University, where he graduated with honors. Following his undergraduate education, Zheng moved to the United States to further his studies. He earned his Ph.D. in molecular biology from the University of California, Berkeley, where he worked under the mentorship of renowned scientists in the field.
Career[edit]
After completing his doctoral studies, Zheng joined the faculty at the University of Washington in Seattle. He quickly established himself as a leading researcher in structural biology, focusing on the three-dimensional structures of proteins and their complexes. His work has provided insights into the molecular basis of various biological processes, including signal transduction pathways and protein degradation.
Research Contributions[edit]
Zheng's research has been pivotal in elucidating the structure and function of several key protein complexes. His laboratory uses a combination of X-ray crystallography, cryo-electron microscopy, and biochemical techniques to study protein interactions at the atomic level. One of his notable contributions is the structural characterization of the ubiquitin-proteasome system, which plays a critical role in protein degradation and regulation within the cell.
Awards and Honors[edit]
Throughout his career, Ning Zheng has received numerous awards and honors for his scientific achievements. He has been recognized by various scientific societies and has been invited to speak at international conferences. His work has been published in leading scientific journals, contributing to the advancement of knowledge in the field of molecular biology.
Personal Life[edit]
Outside of his professional work, Ning Zheng is known for his dedication to mentoring young scientists and fostering a collaborative research environment. He is actively involved in various academic and community initiatives aimed at promoting science education and research.
