Susan Lindquist was affiliated with MIT in the United States throughout their career. Their research spanned several fields, primarily focusing on biochemistry, genetics, and molecular biology, as well as medicine. Their specialized subfields included molecular biology, neurology, cell biology, cellular and molecular neuroscience, and physiology.
The scientist contributed to key topics such as Parkinson's disease mechanisms and treatments, heat shock proteins research, RNA research and splicing, endoplasmic reticulum stress and disease, Alzheimer's disease research and treatments, neurological disorders and treatments, and genetic neurodegenerative diseases.
They published in various venues with multiple papers in Cell Reports, and additional work appearing in Neuron, bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Science Translational Medicine, and Cell.
Frequent coauthors included Erinc Hallacli, Vikram Khurana, Xin Jiang, Daniel Felsky, and Jackson Sandoe, indicating a collaborative research environment.
Notable recent papers included:
Awards received during their career included the Albany Medical Center Prize in Medicine and Biomedical Research (2016), the E.B. Wilson Medal from the American Society for Cell Biology (2012), the Oesper Award from the University of Cincinnati and American Chemical Society (2009), the US President's National Medal of Science (2009) awarded for studies on protein folding and its biological influences, the Excellence in Science Award by the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology (2009), the Genetics Society of America Medal (2008), membership in the National Academy of Medicine (2006), and membership in the National Academy of Sciences (1997).
S Lindquist;E A Craig
Susan Lindquist
Luke Whitesell;Luke Whitesell;Susan L. Lindquist
D A Parsell;S Lindquist
Suzanne L. Rutherford;Susan Lindquist
John R Glover;Susan Lindquist
Mikko Taipale;Daniel F. Jarosz;Susan Lindquist
Christine Queitsch;Todd A. Sangster;Susan Lindquist;Susan Lindquist
Antony A. Cooper;Aaron D. Gitler;Anil Cashikar;Cole M. Haynes
Kent G. Golic;Susan Lindquist
Dawn A. Parsell;Anthony S. Kowal;Mike A. Singer;Susan Lindquist;Susan Lindquist
Yury O. Chernoff;Susan L. Lindquist;Bun-ichiro Ono;Sergei G. Inge-Vechtomov
Didier Picard;Bushra Khursheed;Michael J. Garabedian;Marc G. Fortin;Marc G. Fortin
Simon Alberti;Randal Halfmann;Oliver King;Oliver King;Atul Kapila
Yolanda Sanchez;Susan L. Lindquist
Frank Soldner;Josée Laganière;Albert W. Cheng;Dirk Hockemeyer
Tricia R. Serio;Anil G. Cashikar;Anthony S. Kowal;George J. Sawicki
Tiago Fleming Outeiro;Susan Lindquist
Mike A Singer;Susan Lindquist
Chengkai Dai;Luke Whitesell;Arlin B. Rogers;Susan Lindquist;Susan Lindquist
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Exploring Molecular Biology opens doors to diverse scientific careers, but complementary online degrees can broaden your opportunities even further. For example, an online masters of social work blends life sciences with community health, preparing you to address complex social and biological issues.
If you are interested in mental health and behavior science, consider a master psychologie à distance. This degree offers a flexible route to understand the psychological aspects of biology, ideal for those interested in neurobiology or psychiatric genetics.
For a counseling-focused career, the accelerated online masters in counseling degree delivers clinical skills rapidly, letting biologists pivot into roles supporting mental wellness.
Lastly, you may ask, what can i do with a masters in forensic psychology? This path merges crime science with biology, offering careers in criminal justice, policy, and law enforcement analysis.
Each of these degrees can complement your background in Molecular Biology, expanding your interdisciplinary career options both in the lab and beyond.
