Bryan M. Turner is affiliated with the University of Birmingham in the United Kingdom. Their research primarily falls within the field of Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, with a particular focus on Molecular Biology, Cancer Research, Genetics, and Plant Science. The scientist's work covers key topics including Genomics and Chromatin Dynamics, Epigenetics and DNA Methylation, Cancer-related gene regulation, RNA modifications and cancer, MicroRNA in disease regulation, Genetics and Neurodevelopmental Disorders, and RNA Research and Splicing.
Their recent publications demonstrate a focus on chromosomal and epigenetic regulation mechanisms across a variety of contexts. Notable papers include:
Frequent collaborators include John A. Halsall, Simon Andrews, Felix Krueger, Charlotte E. Rutledge, and Gabriella Ficz. These coauthors have contributed to multiple joint publications, reflecting sustained research partnerships.
The scientist has published numerous articles in recognized venues such as Scientific Reports, Clinical Epigenetics, EMBO Reports, bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), and Circulation.
Bryan M. Turner was awarded the Fellow of the Royal Society, United Kingdom in 2015, marking recognition from a major scientific institution.
Xinsheng Nan;Huck-Hui Ng;Colin A. Johnson;Carol D. Laherty
Huck-Hui Ng;Yi Zhang;Brian Hendrich;Colin A Johnson
Peter Jeppesen;Bryan M. Turner
Dirk Schübeler;David M. MacAlpine;David Scalzo;Christiane Wirbelauer
Stephen E. Rundlett;Andrew A. Carmen;Ryuji Kobayashi;Sergei Bavykin
Bryan M. Turner;Andrew J. Birley;Jayne Lavender
Stephen E. Rundlett;Andrew A. Carmen;Noriyuki Suka;Bryan M. Turner
M Braunstein;R E Sobel;C D Allis;B M Turner
C A Bradbury;F L Khanim;R Hayden;C M Bunce
Bryan M. Turner
Karl Ekwall;Tim Olsson;Bryan M. Turner;Gwen Cranston
Patrick A. Grant;Anton Eberharter;Sam John;Richard G. Cook
Bryan M. Turner
Sylvain Daujat;Uta-Maria Bauer;Vanya Shah;Bryan Turner
Wenzheng Zhang;James R. Bone;Diane G. Edmondson;Bryan M. Turner
Nicolas Sadoni;Sabine Langer;Christine Fauth;Giorgio Bernardi
Paul B Talbert;Kami Ahmad;Geneviève Almouzni;Juan Ausió
J R Bone;J Lavender;R Richman;M J Palmer
Karl P Nightingale;Laura P O’Neill;Bryan M Turner
Laura P O'Neill;Matthew D VerMilyea;Bryan M Turner
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Advancing your education in molecular biology can open doors to a variety of online degree options and career trajectories. For students with military backgrounds or commitments, military friendly online colleges offer flexible pathways designed to meet unique needs. These programs provide tailored support and adaptable scheduling, helping service members balance their academic and professional obligations.
Molecular biology can intersect with fields such as healthcare, mental health, and social services. For those interested in addressing public health or working with diverse communities, an online masters of social work is a valuable complement to your scientific knowledge. These programs emphasize both research and practical skills for real-world impact.
If you are looking for specialized or accelerated graduate options, consider the 1 year master's in psychology online programs. They offer a fast track to expertise in psychological sciences, aligning well with molecular research and applications in behavioral health.
Finally, the demand for mental health professionals continues to rise. Completing online clinical mental health counseling programs can prepare you for impactful roles in therapy, counseling, and patient advocacy—fields where biological and psychological understanding intersect.
Virginia Commonwealth University
University of Georgia
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation
OpenAI
Kwantlen Polytechnic University
University of Warsaw
Chinese Academy of Sciences
University of Geneva
The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center
The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
Queen Mary University of London
University of Bristol
Johns Hopkins University
Emory University
Cornell University
University of Arizona
