James Haber

Abraham and Etta Goodman Professor of Biology and Director, Rosenstiel Basic Medical Sciences Research Center

Brandeis University

United States

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James Haber is the Abraham and Etta Goodman Professor of Biology and Director of the Rosenstiel Basic Medical Sciences Research Center at Brandeis University, USA. His research focuses on DNA repair mechanisms, chromosome mobility, and the cellular responses to DNA damage, as evidenced by his recent articles on break-induced replication and mismatch repair in yeast. Through his work, he aims to enhance the understanding of genetic stability and the implications for gene editing.

Articles (12)

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2025

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2024

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2023

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (3)

Felix Zhou

Harvard University

UNITED STATES

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Catherine Freudenreich

Professor

Tufts University

UNITED STATES

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Susan Lovett

Abraham S. and Gertrude Burg Professor of Microbiology

Brandeis University

UNITED STATES

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James Haber

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Articles (12)

Arp2/3 and type-I myosins control chromosome mobility and end-resection at double-strand breaks in S. cerevisiae

Learning about break-induced replication from bacteriophages

Prolonged cell cycle arrest in response to DNA damage in yeast requires the maintenance of DNA damage signaling and the spindle assembly checkpoint

Prolonged cell cycle arrest in response to DNA damage in yeast requires the maintenance of DNA damage signaling and the spindle assembly checkpoint

Spontaneous and double-strand break repair-associated quasipalindrome and frameshift mutagenesis in budding yeast: role of mismatch repair

Nonhomologous tails direct heteroduplex rejection and mismatch correction during single-strand annealing in Saccharomyces cerevisiae

Structure-forming CAG/CTG repeats interfere with gap repair to cause repeat expansions and chromosome breaks

Repair of mismatched templates during Rad51-dependent Break-Induced Replication

Single-strand template repair: key insights to increase the efficiency of gene editing

Learning Yeast Genetics from Miro Radman

A Rad51-independent pathway promotes single-strand template repair in gene editing

Yeast ATM and ATR kinases use different mechanisms to spread histone H2A phosphorylation around a DNA double-strand break

Collaborators (3)

Felix Zhou

Catherine Freudenreich

Susan Lovett

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