Spencer Haws
Interrogating the metabolism-epigenome axis within a stem cell model of human aging
The Department of Biomolecular Chemistry (BMC) in the School of Medicine and Public Health has been at the forefront of biochemical research for over 90 years. The department is sited in new facilities in the center of the UW-Madison campus and is fully integrated with the other basic science departments in this world-class public university, fostering collaborations among faculty across the spectrum of biomedical science.
As part of the School of Medicine, one of BMC’s primary missions is teaching human biochemistry to future physicians (medical students) and undergraduate students in healthcare related programs. Biomolecular Chemistry partners with the Department of Biochemistry to offer a world-class graduate program in biochemistry (Integrated Program in Biochemistry). The excellence of, and dedication to teaching by our faculty is reflected in numerous Chancellor’s and Dean’s Teaching Awards.
Interrogating the metabolism-epigenome axis within a stem cell model of human aging
Katherine Berns Van Donk Steenbock Professor in Nutrition
Epigenetic chromatin changes that regulate cell signaling and metabolism