David J. Vocadlo is affiliated with Simon Fraser University in Canada and focuses on research in biochemistry, genetics, and molecular biology, with significant contributions across medicine and chemistry. Their work spans several key subfields such as molecular biology, organic chemistry, physiology, cell biology, and immunology.
The scientist's research primarily addresses topics including carbohydrate chemistry and synthesis, glycosylation and glycoproteins research, lysosomal storage disorders research, cellular transport and secretion, galectins and cancer biology, biochemical and molecular research, and monoclonal and polyclonal antibodies research.
Frequent collaboration partners include Matthew C. Deen, G.J. Davies, Sha Zhu, Yanping Zhu, and Matthew G. Alteen.
Publications by David J. Vocadlo have appeared notably in venues such as bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Angewandte Chemie International Edition, Angewandte Chemie, and the Journal of the American Chemical Society.
Recent papers demonstrate a focus on O-GlcNAcase inhibition and its biological effects as well as methodological advances in protein modification analysis. These include:
Daniel J. Klionsky;Amal Kamal Abdel-Aziz;Sara Abdelfatah;Mahmoud Abdellatif
Scott A Yuzwa;Matthew S Macauley;Julia E Heinonen;Xiaoyang Shan
David J. Vocadlo;Gideon J. Davies;Gideon J. Davies;Roger Laine;Stephen G. Withers
David J. Vocadlo;Howard C. Hang;Eun Ju Kim;John A. Hanover
Scott A Yuzwa;Xiaoyang Shan;Matthew S Macauley;Matthew S Macauley;Thomas Clark
David J Vocadlo;Gideon J Davies
Matthew S. Macauley;Garrett E. Whitworth;Aleksandra W. Debowski;Danielle Chin
Christina M. Ferrer;Thomas P. Lynch;Valerie L. Sodi;John N. Falcone
Brian L. Mark;David J. Vocadlo;Spencer Knapp;Barbara L. Triggs-Raine
Spencer Knapp;David Vocadlo;Zhinong Gao;Brian Kirk
Tracey M Gloster;Wesley F Zandberg;Julia E Heinonen;David L Shen
Yanping Zhu;Xiaoyang Shan;Scott A. Yuzwa;David J. Vocadlo
Zhiyuan Ma;David J. Vocadlo;Keith Vosseller
Scott A. Yuzwa;David J. Vocadlo
Donald A. R. Sinclair;Monika Syrzycka;Matthew S. Macauley;Tara Rastgardani
Rebecca J Dennis;Edward J Taylor;Matthew S Macauley;Keith A Stubbs
Tracey M Gloster;David J Vocadlo
Michael B. Lazarus;Jiaoyang Jiang;Vaibhav Kapuria;Tanja Bhuiyan
Garrett E. Whitworth;Matthew S. Macauley;Keith A. Stubbs;Rebecca J. Dennis
David J Vocadlo
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Exploring careers in Biology and Biochemistry often leads students to related disciplines in healthcare, wellness, and the sciences. Many U.S. universities now offer specialized online degrees, allowing for flexible study that can fit diverse schedules and career goals.
For those interested in pharmaceuticals, online pharmd programs provide training for pharmacy licensure and advanced practice roles. If your passion lies in human performance and fitness, you might consider a program like an online exercise physiology degree that combines science with hands-on skill development.
Additionally, kinesiology online programs offer a science-based curriculum focused on movement, rehabilitation, and sports. For those looking to address rising mental health needs, the pmhnp online programs are a fast track to becoming a certified Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner.
These online pathways complement traditional biology and biochemistry, expanding career options in healthcare, research, wellness, and beyond.
NEC (Japan)
Colorado State University
National Institutes of Health
Northwestern University
Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory
Oregon State University
Johns Hopkins University
National Institute of Polar Research
King Saud University
French Institute for Research in Computer Science and Automation - INRIA
Bulgarian Academy of Sciences
University of Iceland
MedStar Washington Hospital Center
University of Alabama at Birmingham
AGH University of Science and Technology
University College Dublin