Molecular Origami: Protein Folding and Misfolding in the Cell
Judith Frydman - Donald Kennedy Chair in the School of Humanities & Sciences and Professor of Genetics
Clark Center Faculty, Seed Grant Committee Member, Bio-X Affiliated Faculty
The long term goal of the Frydman lab's research is to understand how proteins fold in living cells.
Stanford Bio-X Seed Grants
Interdisciplinary Initiatives Program Seed Grant: A new hypothesis: Crosstalk between protein and organelle homeostasis as a key driver of neuronal health and dysfunction
Interdisciplinary Initiatives Program Round 12 - 2024
Building a Toolbox of Proteostasis Sensors to Monitor the Aging Brain
Interdisciplinary Initiatives Program Round 7 - 2014
A Novel Approach for the Structural Determination of Oligomeric Complexes By in-silico Prediction Methods and Mass Spectrometry: Application to the chaperonin TRiC
Interdisciplinary Initiatives Program Round 4 – 2008
Research News
Six Stanford faculty elected to National Academy of Sciences
April 27, 2021 - Stanford Today
Six Stanford University researchers are among the 120 newly elected members of the National Academy of Sciences,...
Biologists develop novel antiviral approach to preventing viral infections that cause dengue fever
December 1, 2015 - Stanford Report
By targeting fundamental cellular machinery, the antiviral approach developed in Bio-X affiliate Judith Frydman'...
Stanford researchers get unprecedented view of protein folding that may help develop brain disease therapies
March 15, 2011
Stanford Interdisciplinary Graduate Fellowship program grants support the research of numerous Bio-X fellowship students.