Joshua D. Rabinowitz
Brief CV
EDUCATION
1994 – 2001 Stanford University
M.D., 2001
Ph.D. in Biophysics, 1999
1990 – 1994 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
B.A. with Highest Honors in Mathematics, 1994
B.A. in Chemistry, 1994
RESEARCH POSITIONS
2004 - present Princeton University
Assistant Professor
Department of Chemistry & Lewis Sigler Center for Integrative Genomics
Comprehensive studies of cellular metabolism
2000 - 2004 Alexza Molecular Delivery Corporation
Co-founder and Vice President, Research
Accelerating onset of drug action through thermally generated aerosols
Inventor of four drug products in FDA-sanctioned clinical testing
1994 – 1999 Stanford University
Department of Chemistry
Graduate research associate of Professor Harden McConnell
Physical chemistry of T cell activation
HONORS, AWARDS, AND FELLOWSHIPS
2006 – Awardee, Scientist Development Grant, American Heart Association
2005 – Awardee, Beckman Young Investigators Grant
1994 – 2001 Trainee, Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP)
National Institute of General Medical Sciences, NIH
1994 Awardee, Churchill Fellowship (Declined)
1993 – 1994 Awardee, Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship
Federal Excellence in Education Foundation, US Federal Government
1993 – 1994 President, Phi Beta Kappa, UNC Chapter
1990 – 1994 Awardee, Herbert Worth Jackson Scholarship
UNC-Chapel Hill Honors Program
AUTHOR OF OVER 35 MAJOR JOURNAL ARTICLES (SEE PUBLICATIONS TAB)
INVENTOR OF OVER 60 ISSUED U.S. PATENTS
INVITED SPEAKER AT INSTITUTIONS INCLUDING HARVARD, MIT, AND UNIVERSITY
OF MICHIGAN
ACTIVE GRANTS
Principal Investigator, American Heart Association Scientist Development Grant, 7/2006 – 6/2010
Quantitative Dynamics of Cellular Metabolic Regulation
Principal Investigator, Beckman Young Investigators Award, 9/2005 – 8/2008
Towards a Holistic Understanding of Cellular Metabolism
Co-Principal Investigator, Joint National Science Foundation – National Institutes of Health
Grant, 9/2005 – 1/2009
Dynamic Data Driven Application Systems: Development of a Closed-loop
Identification Machine for Bionetworks (CLIMB) and Its Application to Nucleotide Metabolism
Participant, National Institutes of Health Center Grant, 9/2004 – 8/2009
Center for Quantitative Biology
PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR ON PREVIOUS NIH GRANTS TOTALING > $5M
TEACHING
A Quantitative, Integrative Introduction to the Sciences, Parts V and VI
A uniquely mathematics-intensive introduction to genetics, physiology, and organic and
biological chemistry for college sophomores (Co-taught with David Botstein,
Leonid Kruglyak, and Nobel Laureate Eric Weischaus)
Biophysical Chemistry I and II
A quantitatively rigorous treatment of biological chemistry for first year
science graduate students
AD HOC REFEREE AT JOURNALS RANGING FROM ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY TO NATURE CHEMICAL
BIOLOGY TO IMMUNITY |