Toxic Granulocyte Peptides of Innate Immunity: Disease Culprits, Hiding in Plain Sight?
Annelise Barron - The W.M. Keck Associate Professor of Bioengineering and Associate Professor (by courtesy) of Chemical Engineering
Bio-X Affiliated Faculty
Ongoing Barron lab projects involve the development of novel biomimetics, bioconjugates, and bioseparations, using the methods of molecular biology, bioorganic chemistry, and molecular biophysics.
Stanford Bio-X Seed Grants
Structure-Inspired Design of Biostable Inhibitors of hRSV Entry: Designing Peptoid-Based Inhibitors of Viral Infection Based on Minimal Peptides that Block hRSV Fusion
Interdisciplinary Initiatives Program Round 4 – 2008
High-Affinity, Highly Specific Peptoid Antagonists for G-Protein Coupled Receptors
Interdisciplinary Initiatives Program Round 4 – 2008
Novel Silk Scaffolds for Pancreatic Islet Encapsulation
Supported BioSTAR Sponsored Research Project - 2011
Other Stanford Bio-X Supported Research
Rapid viral identificiation device using nanochannel FET detectors
Supported Fellowship Project - 2011
Novel Silk Scaffolds for Pancreatic Islet Encapsulation
Supported BioSTAR Sponsored Research Project - 2011
Research News
High-risk, high-reward grants awarded to four Stanford researchers
October 8, 2020 - Stanford Medicine News Center
Stanford Bio-X affiliated faculty members Annelise Barron, Peter Kim, Siddhartha Jaiswal and Keren...
Scientist develops protein mimic to help injured lungs breathe
May 1, 2018 - Stanford Medicine News Center
The material developed by Stanford Bio-X affiliated faculty member Annelise Barron could be used to...
Stanford-Coulter program awards annual seed grants to five teams of researchers
March 14, 2011
Research grants awarded to bioengineering faculty including Clark Center faculty Annelise Barron, Manu Prakash, Thomas Krummel, and...