Manning Lab Members
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This page lists members of the Manning lab at Salk, and is for archive purposes only.
Gerard Manning
Manages the lab and the Razavi Newman Center for Bioinformatics at Salk. Strong interest in providing innovative solutions to practical problems in bioinformatics, and a particular passion for understanding what genomics can tell us about evolution and biological functions.
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Eric Scheeff
Structural and evolutionary kinase genomics. Combines comparative genomics with structural analysis to better elucidate the functions of kinases. Currently working on vertebrate kinomes, whole genomic evolution, and analysis of evolutionary constraints on kinase genes. Also has been involved in numerous collaborations providing bioinformatics support to other Salk labs, as part of the Razavi Newman Center.
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Yufeng Zhai
Builds the pipelines that drive most of our work in kinomes, evolution, and proteostasis. Maintainer of kinase.com and other lab websites.
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Mark Jinan Chen
Genomics and evolution of phosphatases. Mark is carrying out a long-standing request from many people to create a phosphatome to rival the current state of the kinome. Joint postdoc with the lab of Jack Dixon at UCSD.
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Scott Becker
Aging and Proteostasis. Specific Projects cover the interactome of the Cystic Fibrosis Transmembrane Regulator (CFTR) as a method to find new therapeutics; the processing of insulin; and the development of genome-wide approaches for proteostasis and orthology detection.
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Galina Erickson
Kinase evolution in arthopods and other metazoan lineages.
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Ramona Marchand
Ramona keeps the lab on track and honest!
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Recent Alumni and continuing collaborators
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Mike Dacre
Evolution of kinases in many lineages, with a current focus on fish kinases, and the evolution of kinases around the base of the metazoa, with previous work in plants and sponges. Now at the Fraser lab at Stanford.
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Anusha Ramesseur
Anusha is a graduate student with John Bothwell at Queen's Univeristy Belfast. She visited us to work on the kinomes of red and green algae and heterokonts.
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Aaron Legler
Vertebrate Kinome analysis, and re-analysis of the human and mouse kinomes.
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