Speakers
Jacqueline Barton, California Institute of Technology, USA
• DNA charge transport in chemistry and biology
Mark Bradley, University of Edinburgh, UK
• Chemical microarrays - massive parallel analysis of proteases, kinases and cells
Ben Cravatt, The Scripps Research Institute, USA
Tetrahedron Young Investigator Awardee
• Mapping biochemical patchways in human diseases by activity based proteomics and metabolomics
Justin DuBois, Stanford University, USA
Tetrahedron Young Investigator Awardee
• C-H functionalization as an enabling technology for fine chemicals synthesis
Stephen Fesik, Abbott Laboratories, USA
• Bcl-2 family inhibitors for the treatment of cancer
Tohru Fukuyama, University of Tokyo, Japan
• Evolution of chemistry: Examples in our labs
Donald Hilvert, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
• Molecular diversity and catalysis
William Jorgensen, Yale University, USA
• Computer-aided drug lead generation and optimization
Stephen Neidle, University of London, UK
• Structural basis of acridine drug recognition by a human telomeric DNA quadruplex
Paul J. Reider, Amgen (retired), USA
• It’s better to be lucky than smart: A realistic look at rational drug discovery
Peter Schultz, The Scripps Research Institute, USA
• An expanding genetic code
Kevan Shokat, University of California, San Francisco, USA
• Chemical genetic analysis of protein kinase cascades
Hanadi Sleiman, McGill University, Canada
• Supramolecular chemistry with DNA
Erik Sorensen, Princeton University, USA
• Rapid formation of molecular complexity in natural product synthesis
Roger Tsien, University of California, San Diego, USA
• Building molecules to image tumors, clots, and atherosclerotic plaques in vivo
Herbert Waldmann, Max-Plank Institute, Germany
• Biology oriented synthesis
James Wells, University of California, San Francisco, USA
• Chemo-allosteric control of proteolysis
Robert Williams, Colorado State University, USA
• Total synthesis of natural products of biological intrigue
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Location
Claremont Resort & Spa
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