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Our lab is interested in transposons using an approach combining biochemistry, cell biology, bioinformatics and mathematical modelling. <br/>
Our lab is interested in transposons using an approach combining biochemistry, cell biology, bioinformatics and mathematical modelling. <br/>


The main focuses of the lab are on: <br/>
Our [[Chalmers:Research| current projects]] are: <br/>
- [[Chalmers:Research|Determination of the mariner transposition mechanism]] <br/>
- To determine the mechanism of mariner transposition <br/>
- [[Chalmers:Research|Molecular domestication of mariner transposons in the human genome]] <br/>
- To find the functions of a primate-specific domesticated transposases <br/>
- [[Chalmers:Research|Development of mariner transposons as gene vectors]] <br/>
- To engineer mariner transposons and their derivatives as gene vectors <br/>
 
 
'''
== Last paper: ==
'''
Claeys Bouuaert C, Lipkow K, Andrews SS, Liu D, Chalmers R. [http://elife.elifesciences.org/content/2/e00668 The autoregulation of a eukaryotic DNA transposon.] Elife. 2013 Jun 18;2:e00668.

Latest revision as of 09:58, 23 September 2013

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Our lab is interested in transposons using an approach combining biochemistry, cell biology, bioinformatics and mathematical modelling.

Our current projects are:
- To determine the mechanism of mariner transposition
- To find the functions of a primate-specific domesticated transposases
- To engineer mariner transposons and their derivatives as gene vectors


Last paper:

Claeys Bouuaert C, Lipkow K, Andrews SS, Liu D, Chalmers R. The autoregulation of a eukaryotic DNA transposon. Elife. 2013 Jun 18;2:e00668.