Cory J. White, Ph.D. Email and Phone Number
I am a postdoctoral research fellow at Emory University School of Medicine in the laboratory of Dionna W. Williams, Ph.D. studying the metabolic consequences of HIV infection. I earned my Ph.D. in the Biochemistry, Cellular & Molecular Biology Graduate Program at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in the laboratory of Michael Wolfgang, Ph.D evaluating the capacity for the brain to oxidize fatty acids under normal conditions. I earned my B.S. summa cum laude at Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from Mercer University and participated in undergraduate summer research experiences at the University of Kentucky where I first developed an interest in neuroscience while training with Matthew Gentry, Ph.D. I am invested in initiatives and organizations that mentor, support, and advocate for historically excluded scientists. I serve as a peer mentor for the Hopkins NIH-funded Post-baccalaureate Research Education Program and have previously served as vice president of programming for the Biomedical Scholar’s Association. Furthermore, I was a co-organizer for the inaugural Hopkins Excellence in Diversity Symposium and several Second Look Visits for Accepted Underrepresented Students.
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Postdoctoral Research FellowEmory University School Of MedicineAtlanta, Ga, Us -
Postdoctoral Research FellowEmory University School Of Medicine Jan 2024 - PresentAtlanta, Georgia, United States -
Postdoctoral Research FellowThe Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine Apr 2021 - Dec 2023Baltimore, Maryland, United States -
Laboratory Teaching AssistantMercer University Aug 2013 - May 2014Mercer UniversityOrganic Chemistry Lab Assistant -
Undergraduate Student ResearcherMercer University Aug 2012 - May 2014Macon, Georgia AreaResearch Advisor: Dr. Bridget G. Trogden, Ph.D. Chondroitin-sulfate A (CSA) is a glycosaminoglycan, which is attached to the extracellular side of the plasma membrane of endothelial cells. CSA ,bound to endothelial cells, is a ligand for the malarial protein Plasmodium falciparum erythrocyte malarial protein 1 (PfEMP1). My project involved developing a protecting group strategy in order to conduct selective glycosylation reactions to generate the repeating disaccharide unit of CSA and attaching the disaccharide to a multivalent ligand. While attached to the multivalent ligand, the disaccharides mimic glycosaminoglycans on the surface of endothelial cells. The mimic can then be used in assays to characterize binding affinities to PfEMP1. In the Trogden lab, I generate organic molecules and use techniques such as thin layer chromatography, 1H NMR, 13C NMR, and infrared spectroscopy to identify and characterize molecules. -
Student TutorMercer University Jun 2011 - May 2014Macon, Georgia AreaTutor in Organic Chemistry, Genetics, and General Biology/Chemistry -
Student VolunteerMercer University Aug 2011 - Dec 2011Mercer UniversityResearch Advisor: Dr. William Jenkins, Ph.D.I took part in a study on the behavioral effects of the hallucinogen Salvia divinorum on rats. The study was to determine whether the rats could become addicted to the salvia. As a volunteer, I injected rats with Salvia divinorium and recorded their behavior and assessed environmental preference to either a familiar environment or a novel environment once under the influence of the hallucinogen. -
Undergraduate Student ResearcherUniversity Of Kentucky May 2013 - Aug 2013Lexington, Kentucky AreaResearch Advisor: Dr. Matthew S. Gentry, Ph.D.I continued working on my project from the previous summer as well as other protein purification projects, setting up crystallization screens in preparation for X-ray crystallography, and on developing a quantitative carbohydrate-binding assay. -
Research Experiences For Undergraduates Summer StudentUniversity Of Kentucky May 2012 - Aug 2012Lexington, Kentucky AreaResearch Advisor: Dr. Matthew S. Gentry, Ph.D.My project focused on two glucan phosphatases involved in starch metabolism Starch Excess 4 (SEX4) and Like SEX4 2 (LSF2). My project included cloning glucan phosphatase DNA in E. coli cells, protein purification, and characterization of phosphatase and glucan binding activity from orthologs of the phosphatases from economically viable plant species. During my time in the Gentry lab, I used techniques such as gel electrophoresis, DNA isolation methods, affinity chromatography, fast performance liquid chromatography, western blotting, phosphatase binding assays, and glucan binding assays.
Cory J. White, Ph.D. Education Details
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Biochemistry, Cellular & Molecular Biology- Biological Chemistry -
3.971/4.000
Frequently Asked Questions about Cory J. White, Ph.D.
What company does Cory J. White, Ph.D. work for?
Cory J. White, Ph.D. works for Emory University School Of Medicine
What is Cory J. White, Ph.D.'s role at the current company?
Cory J. White, Ph.D.'s current role is Postdoctoral Research Fellow.
What schools did Cory J. White, Ph.D. attend?
Cory J. White, Ph.D. attended The Johns Hopkins University School Of Medicine, Mercer University.
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