Ahmet Yildiz | Physics
WEBAhmet Yildiz received his Ph.D. in Biophysics with Paul Selvin at University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign in 2004. After completing his postdoctoral work with Ron Vale at the University of California San Francisco, he joined the Physics Department at the University of California, Berkeley in 2008.
Ahmet Yıldız (scientist) - Wikipedia
WEBAhmet Yıldız (born 1979 in Sakarya, Turkey) is an American Turkish academic. He is currently a professor of physics and molecular cell biology at the University of California, Berkeley.
Ahmet Yildiz - Google Scholar
WEBArticles 1–20. Professor at University of California Berkeley - Cited by 10,822 - Single molecule biophysics - dynein - kinesin - microtubules - intracellular transport.
Ahmet Yildiz - Vilcek Foundation
WEBMar 13, 2023 · Ahmet Yildiz personifies ambition in the face of hardship. From a hardscrabble childhood in Turkey to precocious success as a scientist in the United States, Yildiz’s steely conviction has earned him the status of …
Ahmet Yildiz: Nature’s smallest machines - Vilcek Foundation
WEBWhile a doctoral candidate in the Paul Selvin laboratory at the University of Illinois, he developed a novel single-molecule imaging technique that allowed for the visualization of a molecule at an unprecedented resolution of 1 nanometer, one billionth of a meter.
Ahmet Yildiz - ResearchGate
WEBDepartment of Physics. Berkeley, United States. Position. Professor (Assistant) Show All. Publications (139) +3. TRAK adaptors regulate the recruitment and activation of dynein and kinesin in...
Ahmet Yildiz | Biosciences | Berkeley Lab
WEBFeb 6, 2017 · Ahmet Yildiz is a faculty engineer in the Molecular Biophysics & Integrated Bioimaging Division and is an expert on cellular organization and motility.
Ahmet Yildiz | Research UC Berkeley
WEBThe Yildiz Laboratory combines biochemical and single-molecule biophysical techniques to understand how motor proteins move on microtubules long distances at fast speeds and produce the forces required to carry their cargo in a dense cytoplasm.
Ahmet Yildiz - Associate Professor - University of ... - LinkedIn
WEBAssociate Professor at University of California, Berkeley · Experience: University of California, Berkeley · Location: Berkeley · 3 connections on LinkedIn. View Ahmet Yildiz’s profile on...
- Title: Associate Professor at …
- Location: University of California, Berkeley
- Connections: 3
JOURNAL ARTICLES | yildizlab
WEBPLoS Biology. 2020. Lis1 activates dynein motility by modulating its pairing with dynactin. Mohamed M Elshenawy, Emre Kusakci, Sara Volz, Janina Baumbach, Simon L Bullock & Ahmet Yildiz. Nature Cell Biology. Dynein harnesses active fluctuations of microtubules for faster movement.