World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Gregory J. Goodall

Gregory J. Goodall

D-Index & Metrics

Molecular Biology

D-Index
76
Citations
27809
World Ranking
1135
National Ranking
27

Overview

Gregory J. Goodall is affiliated with the University of South Australia in Australia and has an extensive research output in the field of Biochemistry, Genetics, and Molecular Biology.

The primary subfields of their research include Molecular Biology, Cancer Research, Oncology, Immunology, and Hematology. Their expertise extends across various topics such as Circular RNAs in diseases, MicroRNA in disease regulation, RNA research and splicing, gene expression and cancer classification, bioinformatics and genomic networks, RNA modifications and cancer, and RNA and protein synthesis mechanisms.

Goodall's frequent publication venues highlight significant contributions to:

  • bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)
  • Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology
  • Nucleic Acids Research
  • Nature
  • Seminars in Cancer Biology

Their notable recent papers include:

  • "RNA in cancer," 2020, Nature Reviews Cancer
  • "Nuclear export of circular RNA," 2024, Nature
  • "Circular RNAs drive oncogenic chromosomal translocations within the MLL recombinome in leukemia," 2023, Cancer Cell
  • "The many regulators of epithelial−mesenchymal transition," 2021, Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology
  • "Guidelines and definitions for research on epithelial-mesenchymal transition," 2020, Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology

Frequent coauthors collaborating with Goodall consist of:

  • Cameron P. Bracken
  • B. Kate Dredge
  • Philip A. Gregory
  • Katherine A. Pillman
  • Andrew G. Bert

Goodall's research places considerable focus on RNA biology within cancer contexts, evidenced by their papers addressing circular RNA roles in diseases and oncogenic mechanisms as well as regulatory elements such as microRNA and RNA modifications. The combination of molecular biology techniques and bioinformatics approaches is prominent throughout their work.

Best Publications

  • The miR-200 family and miR-205 regulate epithelial to mesenchymal transition by targeting ZEB1 and SIP1.

    Philip A. Gregory;Andrew G. Bert;Emily L. Paterson;Simon C. Barry

  • The RNA binding protein quaking regulates formation of circRNAs.

    Simon J. Conn;Katherine A. Pillman;Katherine A. Pillman;John Toubia;John Toubia;Vanessa M. Conn

  • Guidelines and definitions for research on epithelial–mesenchymal transition

    Jing Yang;Parker Antin;Geert Berx;Cédric Blanpain

  • A Double-Negative Feedback Loop between ZEB1-SIP1 and the microRNA-200 Family Regulates Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transition

    Cameron P. Bracken;Philip A. Gregory;Natasha Kolesnikoff;Andrew G. Bert

  • RNA in cancer.

    Gregory J. Goodall;Gregory J. Goodall;Vihandha O. Wickramasinghe;Vihandha O. Wickramasinghe

  • A network-biology perspective of microRNA function and dysfunction in cancer

    Cameron P. Bracken;Cameron P. Bracken;Hamish S. Scott;Hamish S. Scott;Gregory J. Goodall;Gregory J. Goodall

  • Experimental strategies for microRNA target identification

    Daniel W. Thomson;Cameron P. Bracken;Gregory J. Goodall

  • An autocrine TGF-β/ZEB/miR-200 signaling network regulates establishment and maintenance of epithelial-mesenchymal transition

    Philip A. Gregory;Cameron P. Bracken;Cameron P. Bracken;Eric Smith;Andrew G. Bert

  • MicroRNAs as regulators of epithelial-mesenchymal transition

    Philip A Gregory;Cameron P Bracken;Andrew G Bert;Gregory J Goodall

  • Contextual extracellular cues promote tumor cell EMT and metastasis by regulating miR-200 family expression

    Don L. Gibbons;Wei Lin;Chad J. Creighton;Zain H. Rizvi

  • IsomiRs – the overlooked repertoire in the dynamic microRNAome

    Corine T. Neilsen;Gregory J. Goodall;Gregory J. Goodall;Cameron P. Bracken;Cameron P. Bracken

  • The AU-rich sequences present in the introns of plant nuclear pre-mRNAs are required for splicing

    Gregory J. Goodall;Witold Filipowicz

  • AUUUA is not sufficient to promote poly(A) shortening and degradation of an mRNA: the functional sequence within AU-rich elements may be UUAUUUA(U/A)(U/A).

    Cathy A. Lagnado;Cheryl Y. Brown;Gregory J. Goodall

  • Hypoxia-inducible Factor-1α mRNA Contains an Internal Ribosome Entry Site That Allows Efficient Translation during Normoxia and Hypoxia

    Kenneth J. D. Lang;Andreas Kappel;Gregory J. Goodall

  • E-Cadherin Expression Is Regulated by miR-192/215 by a Mechanism That Is Independent of the Profibrotic Effects of Transforming Growth Factor-β

    Bo Wang;Michal Herman-Edelstein;Philip Koh;Wendy Burns

  • Different effects of intron nucleotide composition and secondary structure on pre-mRNA splicing in monocot and dicot plants

    G.J. Goodall;W. Filipowicz

  • Prothymosin alpha: isolation and properties of the major immunoreactive form of thymosin alpha 1 in rat thymus

    A. A. Haritos;Gregory J. Goodall;B. L. Horecker

  • Hypoxic Regulation of Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor mRNA Stability Requires the Cooperation of Multiple RNA Elements

    J. A. Dibbens;D. L. Miller;A. Damert;W. Risau

  • The Notch ligand Jagged2 promotes lung adenocarcinoma metastasis through a miR-200–dependent pathway in mice

    Yanan Yang;Young Ho Ahn;Don L. Gibbons;Yi Zang

  • Epigenetic modulation of the miR-200 family is associated with transition to a breast cancer stem-cell-like state.

    Yat-Yuen Lim;Josephine A. Wright;Josephine A. Wright;Joanne L. Attema;Joanne L. Attema;Philip A. Gregory;Philip A. Gregory

Frequent Co-Authors

Mathew A. Vadas
Mathew A. Vadas University of Sydney
Jiuyong Li
Jiuyong Li University of South Australia
Angel F. Lopez
Angel F. Lopez University of South Australia
Paul G Ekert
Paul G Ekert University of New South Wales
Lisa M. Butler
Lisa M. Butler University of Adelaide
Wayne D. Tilley
Wayne D. Tilley University of Adelaide
Stuart M. Pitson
Stuart M. Pitson University of South Australia
Witold Filipowicz
Witold Filipowicz Friedrich Miescher Institute
Jennifer R. Gamble
Jennifer R. Gamble University of Sydney
Amina Zoubeidi
Amina Zoubeidi University of British Columbia

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring online degree options is an excellent way to customize your path within molecular biology and related fields. Many students considering molecular biology also consider online math bachelor's degree programs to strengthen their quantitative skills, which are highly valuable in data-driven biological research.

Students with interests in design or structure—from biomolecular modeling to scientific visualization—may want to investigate online architecture degree programs or even an online graphic design degree. Both offer creative and technical skills that can enhance research presentations or support interdisciplinary projects in molecular biology.

Career flexibility is another key issue. For example, science educators looking for a shift might find inspiration from guides about making a transition from teacher to speech language pathologist. The core message: your foundational knowledge and skills in biology can support varied roles inside and outside the laboratory, and pursuing online degrees makes broadening your qualifications more accessible than ever.

Best Scientists Citing Gregory J. Goodall

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles