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James Ferrell is a professor of chemical and systems biology and biochemistry at Stanford University. He studies cell cycle regulation, apoptosis, and cellular organization using quantitative experiments, computational modeling, and nonlinear dynamics.
James Ellsworth Ferrell (born November 3, 1955) is an American systems biologist. He is a Professor of Chemical and Systems Biology and Biochemistry at Stanford University School of Medicine . He was Chair of the Dept. of Chemical and Systems Biology from its inception in 2006 until 2011.
A positive-feedback-based bistable ‘memory module’that governs a cell fate decision. W Xiong, JE Ferrell Jr. Nature 426 (6965), 460-465. , 2003. 893. 2003. Building a cell cycle oscillator: hysteresis and bistability in the activation of Cdc2. JR Pomerening, ED Sontag, JE Ferrell Jr. Nature cell biology 5 (4), 346-351.
James Ferrell is a professor at Stanford University with expertise in RNA biology and biochemistry. He has a B.A. from Williams College and an M.D. from Stanford University, and he is a member of several academic and research institutions.
The Ferrell lab is working to understand the design principles of biochemical switches, timers, and oscillators, especially those that control the cell cycle. We make use of quantitative experimental approaches, modeling, and theory.
Dr. Ferrell's laboratory studies the mitosis and meiosis cycle. Their goal is to understand the design principles of this system, and perhaps to gain insight into the systems that drive other biological oscillations (e.g. heart beats, calcium oscillations, circadian rhythms).
27. Sept. 2021 · Clever, careful experiments test these models and their basis in specific theories. This textbook aims to provide advanced students with the tools and insights needed to carry out studies of signal transduction drawing on modeling, theory, and experimentation.
