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Home » Speakers » Wallace Marshall
Wallace Marshall

Wallace Marshall

University of California, San Francisco

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Wallace Marshall received his BE in Electrical Engineering and his BS in Biochemistry from SUNY Stony Brook and his PhD in Biochemistry from the University of California, San Francisco.  He was a post-doctoral fellow at Yale University.  

Currently, Marshall is a Professor of Biochemistry and Biophysics at UCSF.  His lab is interested in the question of how cells count and measure.  For example, how does a cell know how long its flagella should be? Or how many centrioles it has (or should have) and where they should be within the cell?  Many of these questions are addressed using the single celled organisms Chlamydomonas reinhardtii, Stentor coeruleus, and budding yeast.

Talks with this Speaker

Amazing Science: Ten Craziest Things Cells Do

Wallace Marshall runs through his “Top 10 List” of unexpected and amazing science stories about things that individual cells can do. (Talk recorded in November 2015)

Wallace Marshall
Audience:
  • General Public
  • Student
  • Researcher
  • Educators of H. School / Intro Undergrad
  • Educators of Adv. Undergrad / Grad
Duration: 20:36

Ciliopathies and Retinal Degeneration

Wallace Marshall and Jacque Duncan discuss how mutations in proteins localized to cilia can cause a collection of human diseases including renal failure and retinal degeneration. (Talk recorded in January 2014)

  • Part 1: Ciliopathies and Retinal Degeneration
    Part 1: Ciliopathies and Retinal Degeneration
    Audience:
    • Researcher
    • Educators of Adv. Undergrad / Grad
    Duration: 23:03
  • Part 2: Ciliopathies and Retinal Degeneration
    Part 2: Ciliopathies and Retinal Degeneration
    Audience:
    • Researcher
    • Educators of Adv. Undergrad / Grad
    Duration: 26:40

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This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute of General Medical Sciences under Grant No. 2122350 and 1 R25 GM139147. Any opinion, finding, conclusion, or recommendation expressed in these videos are solely those of the speakers and do not necessarily represent the views of the Science Communication Lab/iBiology, the National Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health, or other Science Communication Lab funders.

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