1966 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
Cell biology, Genetics, Mitosis, Centrosome and Cytokinesis are his primary areas of study. His research on Cell biology often connects related topics like Cell division. His research investigates the link between Genetics and topics such as Identification that cross with problems in Intrinsically disordered proteins, Interactome, Function, Functional genomics and Genome.
His work deals with themes such as DNA damage, Cyclin-dependent kinase 1, Blastoderm, G2-M DNA damage checkpoint and Telophase, which intersect with Mitosis. His research in Centrosome tackles topics such as Spindle apparatus which are related to areas like Anaphase. His Cytokinesis research includes themes of ADP ribosylation factor and Endosome.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Cell biology, Toxoplasma gondii, Genetics, Wolbachia and Intracellular parasite. His study in Cell biology is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Gene expression, Centrosome and Cytokinesis. His Toxoplasma gondii research integrates issues from Toxoplasmosis, Biochemistry, Chromatin, Regulation of gene expression and Epigenetics.
He interconnects Molecular biology and Histone in the investigation of issues within Regulation of gene expression. William J. Sullivan works in the field of Genetics, namely Gene. His Wolbachia research incorporates elements of Drosophila melanogaster, Microbiology, Germline and Somatic cell.
William J. Sullivan mainly investigates Toxoplasma gondii, Cell biology, Intracellular parasite, Gene expression and Toxoplasmosis. William J. Sullivan has included themes like Cyst, Arginine, DNA repair, Cell cycle and Epigenetics in his Toxoplasma gondii study. His study in Cell biology focuses on Endoplasmic reticulum in particular.
The various areas that William J. Sullivan examines in his Intracellular parasite study include Cytoplasm, GTPase and Signal transducing adaptor protein. His studies in Toxoplasmosis integrate themes in fields like DNA damage and Drug. The concepts of his Anaphase study are interwoven with issues in Spindle apparatus, Sister chromatids, Mitosis and Cohesin.
William J. Sullivan spends much of his time researching Cell biology, Toxoplasma gondii, Intracellular parasite, Brugia pahangi and Wolbachia. His Cell biology research includes elements of Cell migration, Acetylation, Proteomics, Transcription factor and Histone. William J. Sullivan has researched Toxoplasma gondii in several fields, including Gene expression, Function, Cell cycle, Regulation of gene expression and Epigenetics.
The Gene expression study combines topics in areas such as Chromatin and Effector. His Intracellular parasite study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Arginine transport, Arginine and Protein kinase A. His work carried out in the field of Wolbachia brings together such families of science as Ex vivo and In vitro.
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Antibiotic radicicol binds to the N-terminal domain of Hsp90 and shares important biologic activities with geldanamycin.
Theodor W. Schulte;Shiro Akinaga;Shiro Soga;William Sullivan.
Cell Stress & Chaperones (1998)
The Genetics and Cell Biology of Wolbachia-Host Interactions
Laura R Serbus;Catharina Casper-Lindley;Frédéric Landmann;William Sullivan.
Annual Review of Genetics (2008)
Open Source Drug Discovery with the Malaria Box Compound Collection for Neglected Diseases and Beyond.
Wesley C. Van Voorhis;John H. Adams;Roberto Adelfio;Roberto Adelfio;Vida Ahyong.
PLOS Pathogens (2016)
Nucleotides and Two Functional States of hsp90
William Sullivan;Bridget Stensgard;George Caucutt;Bence Bartha.
Journal of Biological Chemistry (1997)
Lava Lamp, a Novel Peripheral Golgi Protein, Is Required for Drosophila melanogaster Cellularization
John C. Sisson;Christine Field;Richard Ventura;Anne Royou.
Journal of Cell Biology (2000)
Role of delayed nuclear envelope breakdown and mitosis in Wolbachia-induced cytoplasmic incompatibility.
Uyen Tram;William Sullivan.
Science (2002)
Antagonistic microtubule-sliding motors position mitotic centrosomes in Drosophila early embryos.
David J. Sharp;Kristina R. Yu;John C. Sisson;William Sullivan.
Nature Cell Biology (1999)
Reassessing the Role and Dynamics of Nonmuscle Myosin II during Furrow Formation in Early Drosophila Embryos
Anne Royou;Anne Royou;Christine Field;John C. Sisson;William Sullivan.
Molecular Biology of the Cell (2003)
Membrane traffic: a driving force in cytokinesis.
Roger Albertson;Blake Riggs;William Sullivan.
Trends in Cell Biology (2005)
The Drosophila grapes gene is related to checkpoint gene chk1/rad27 and is required for late syncytial division fidelity
Patrick Fogarty;Shelagh D. Campbell;Robin Abu-Shumays;Brigitte de Saint Phalle.
Current Biology (1997)
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