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Our lab focuses on the molecular and cellular mechanisms underlying cell fate specification during blood vessel development and organogenesis.

Our lab is interested in addressing a fundamental question of cell biology: How are organelles spatially organized?

Meet the AIMP team.

Skip to main content Past Research In 1968 two young physicians-in-training, Michael Brown and Joseph Goldstein, were called to treat a pair of siblings, ages 6 and 8, who were dying of recurrent heart attacks. The cause was a genetically elevated level of cholesterol-carrying low density lipo-protei…

How to contact the Goss lab for either research studies or medical care.

Learn about AIMP's research.

Skip to main content People Michael S. Brown, M.D. Michael S. Brown received a B.A. degree in Chemistry in 1962 and an M.D. degree in 1966 from the University of Pennsylvania. He was an intern and resident at the Massachusetts General Hospital, and a post doctoral fellow with Dr. Earl Stadtman at the…

We focus on the discovery of targeted therapies for major drivers of cancer using protein chemistry, enzymology, structural biology, informatics and cell biology. Some of our favorite targets are RAS and kinase proteins.

Qin Lab focuses on the development of novel synthetic transformations and strategies that will allow access to bioactive, complex natural products and efficient synthesis of pharmaceuticals and their derivatives.

Meet PI and lab members of Nomellini Lab