Roger S. Goody is affiliated with the Max Planck Society in Germany and has contributed extensively to research in biochemistry, genetics, and molecular biology, with a particular focus on molecular biology and cell biology. Their work also spans materials chemistry, pharmacology, and surgery.
The scientist's research centers on topics including protein kinase regulation and GTPase signaling, ubiquitin and proteasome pathways, cellular transport and secretion, microbial natural products and biosynthesis, chemical synthesis and analysis, enzyme structure and function, as well as melanoma and MAPK pathways.
The following is a selection of recent publications by Roger S. Goody, displaying the range of topics and venues:
The scientist frequently publishes in a range of journals, with multiple contributions to Nature Communications and Biopolymers as well as publications in bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), RSC Medicinal Chemistry, and Angewandte Chemie International Edition.
Collaborations are an integral part of Roger S. Goody's research. Frequent co-authors include Petra Janning, Amrita Rai, Matthias Müller, Daniel Rauh, and Hospital Trust, with respective collaborations ranging from four to six joint publications.
Roger S. Goody was recognized as a Fellow of the Royal Society, United Kingdom, in 2018.
Kenneth A. Johnson;Roger S. Goody
Emil F. Pai;Ute Krengel;Gregory A. Petsko;Roger S. Goody
Ilme Schlichting;Steven C. Almo;Gert Rapp;Keith Wilson
Jacob John;Roland Sohmen;Juergen Feuerstein;Rosita Linke
Stanislav Kalinin;Thomas Peulen;Simon Sindbert;Paul J Rothwell
Matthias P. Müller;Heide Peters;Julia Blümer;Wulf Blankenfeldt
Vladimir Rybin;Oliver Ullrich;Mariantonietta Rubino;Kirill A. Alexandrov
Jane Tucker;Georg Sczakiel;Jürgen Feuerstein;Jacob John
Clive R. Bagshaw;John F. Eccleston;Fritz Eckstein;Roger S. Goody
Jacob John;Hans Rensland;Ilme Schlichting;Ingrid R. Vetter
Christian Klebe;Heino Prinz;Alfred Wittinghofer;Roger S. Goody
Karsten Goedecke;Marc Pignot;Roger S. Goody;Axel J. Scheidig
Fritz Eckstein;Roger S. Goody
Paul James Rothwell;Sylvia Berger;Oliver Kensch;Suren Felekyan
Rohit Mittal;Mohammad Reza Ahmadian;Roger S. Goody;Alfred Wittinghofer
Axel J Scheidig;Christoph Burmester;Roger S Goody
Hans Georg Mannherz;Roger S. Goody;Manfred Konrad;Ewa Nowak
Alexey Rak;Olena Pylypenko;Thomas Durek;Anja Watzke
R. S. Goody;F. Eckstein
Katrin Rittinger;Gilles Divita;Roger S. Goody
T Restle;B Müller;R S Goody
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Studying Chemistry in the USA opens doors to various interdisciplinary fields and career options. One popular pathway is forensic science, which combines chemical analysis with investigative techniques. For those interested, exploring careers in forensics can provide insight into how chemistry skills are applied in solving crimes.
Many students consider pursuing related online degrees to complement their chemistry background. For example, online criminal justice programs can offer flexible learning options, but it’s important to understand the criminal justice degree cost and additional fees before committing.
For those looking for a quicker route into the justice system, an criminal justice associate degree online can provide foundational knowledge and prepare students for entry-level positions.
Additionally, obtaining a paralegal certificate can be a valuable credential for chemistry graduates interested in legal aspects of the sciences, offering diverse salary and career opportunities.
TU Dresden
University of Florida
University of the Ryukyus
IBM (United States)
Northwestern University
Sapienza University of Rome
National Institute of Polar Research
University of Otago
The Ohio State University
Toyota Research Institute
Tsinghua University
University of Science and Technology of China
Biological Research Centre
Duke University
Johns Hopkins University
National Museum of Natural History
