Adam Nelson

Professor of Chemical Biology at University of Leeds

University of Leeds

United Kingdom

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Research Interests

Organic Chemistry

90%

Pharmaceutical Chemistry

70%

Chemical Biology

60%

Chemical Synthesis

50%

Heterocyclic Chemistry

50%

Organic Reactions

40%

Enantioselective Synthesis

30%

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Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Phenotype-directed emergence of unnatural products

Open Date: 2018-10-01

Close Date: 2022-09-01

Grant: Close

The Realisation of Fragment-Oriented Synthesis

Open Date: 2017-05-01

Close Date:

Grant: Close

Autonomous Discovery of Functional Small Molecules

Open Date: 2016-10-01

Close Date: 2021-09-01

Grant: Close

Integrated computational and synthetic tools to drive the discovery of orthosteric protein-protein interaction inhibitors

Open Date: 2016-02-01

Close Date: 2021-01-01

Grant: Close

Exploring the distinctive catalysis of chemically-modified enzymes

Open Date: 2016-01-01

Close Date: 2018-12-01

Positions2

Adam Nelson

University Name

University of Leeds

NaN years ago

PhD position in high-throughput chemistry and chemical biology

No summary provided for this position.

NaN years ago

Adam Nelson

University Name

University of Leeds

PhD position in high-throughput chemistry and chemical biology

A PhD position is available in the area of high-throughput chemistry, chemical biology, and kinases at the University of Leeds, working within The Astbury Centre for Structural Molecular Biology. The opportunity is announced by Adam Nelson, Professor of Chemical Biology, in collaboration with Megan Wright and Richard Bayliss. The research will focus on innovative approaches in molecular discovery, leveraging high-throughput techniques to study chemical biology and kinase function. The post does not specify entry requirements, funding details, or application deadlines, so interested candidates should consult the provided link for further information. This is an excellent opportunity for students interested in interdisciplinary research at the interface of chemistry and biology, within a leading UK research centre.