2005 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
His primary areas of study are RNA, Ribozyme, Biochemistry, Stereochemistry and Active site. His RNA research integrates issues from Crystallography, Biophysics and Tetrahymena, Cell biology. His study looks at the intersection of Tetrahymena and topics like Folding with Nucleic acid and Computational biology.
His Ribozyme research incorporates themes from Transfer RNA, RNA splicing and Bioinformatics. His work carried out in the field of Stereochemistry brings together such families of science as Reaction rate constant, Base pair, Binding site and Leaving group. His study in Active site is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Guanosine, Phosphate, Nucleophile and Substrate.
Daniel Herschlag mostly deals with RNA, Stereochemistry, Ribozyme, Active site and Biochemistry. His RNA research includes themes of Crystallography, Biophysics, Folding, Computational biology and Intron. In his research, Medicinal chemistry is intimately related to Reaction rate constant, which falls under the overarching field of Stereochemistry.
His Ribozyme study incorporates themes from Guanosine, Oligonucleotide and Tetrahymena. His studies in Active site integrate themes in fields like Isomerase, Enzyme catalysis and Hydrogen bond. His work investigates the relationship between Catalysis and topics such as Inorganic chemistry that intersect with problems in Ion.
His scientific interests lie mostly in RNA, Computational biology, Stereochemistry, Isomerase and Chemical physics. His Stereochemistry study combines topics in areas such as Molecular recognition, Ligand, Small molecule and Oligonucleotide. The various areas that Daniel Herschlag examines in his Isomerase study include Oxyanion hole and Active site.
The subject of his Active site research is within the realm of Biochemistry. His studies deal with areas such as Ion, Macromolecule, Molecule and Conformational ensembles as well as Chemical physics. In his study, Biophysics and Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy is strongly linked to Tetrahymena, which falls under the umbrella field of Ribozyme.
Daniel Herschlag spends much of his time researching RNA, Computational biology, Nucleic acid structure, Folding and Chemical physics. His work carried out in the field of RNA brings together such families of science as Messenger RNA and Conformational ensembles. His Computational biology research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Enzyme catalysis, Site-directed mutagenesis, Function, Interaction network and Ribosome.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Ion and Nanotechnology. His Chemical physics study also includes
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A single-molecule study of RNA catalysis and folding.
Xiaowei Zhuang;Laura E. Bartley;Hazen P. Babcock;Rick Russell.
Science (2000)
Catalytic promiscuity and the evolution of new enzymatic activities
Patrick J O'Brien;Daniel Herschlag.
Chemistry & Biology (1999)
Precision and functional specificity in mRNA decay
Yulei Wang;Chih Long Liu;John D. Storey;Robert J. Tibshirani.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2002)
RNA chaperones and the RNA folding problem.
Daniel Herschlag.
Journal of Biological Chemistry (1995)
Genome-wide analysis of mRNA translation profiles in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
Yoav Arava;Yulei Wang;John D. Storey;Chih Long Liu.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2003)
Extensive Association of Functionally and Cytotopically Related mRNAs with Puf Family RNA-Binding Proteins in Yeast
André P Gerber;Daniel Herschlag;Patrick O Brown.
PLOS Biology (2004)
Diverse RNA-Binding Proteins Interact with Functionally Related Sets of RNAs, Suggesting an Extensive Regulatory System
Daniel J Hogan;Daniel P Riordan;André P Gerber;Daniel Herschlag.
PLOS Biology (2008)
Concordant regulation of translation and mRNA abundance for hundreds of targets of a human microRNA.
David G. Hendrickson;Daniel J. Hogan;Heather L. McCullough;Jason W. Myers.
PLOS Biology (2009)
Nanomechanical measurements of the sequence-dependent folding landscapes of single nucleic acid hairpins
Michael T. Woodside;William M. Behnke-Parks;Kevan Larizadeh;Kevin Travers.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2006)
Direct measurement of the full, sequence-dependent folding landscape of a nucleic acid
Michael T. Woodside;Peter C. Anthony;William M. Behnke-Parks;Kevan Larizadeh.
Science (2006)
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