Douglas Rosenthal is a research scientist in the field of biology. He is the author of a number of research studies and two books Atomic Evidence and The Body’s Motors. His research studies have been featured in some of the most noted scientific journals.
Douglas Rosenthal holds a PhD in Biology at the Case Western Reserve University. He also holds a Bachelor’s, Master’s degree from the same university.
After receiving his PhD, as a Postdoctoral Fellow, he has done a postdoctoral research at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology at the University of Cambridge.
Since 2015, he is affiliated with the Cleveland Center for Membrane and Structural Biology (CCMSB).
Previously, he served as a professor and research scientist at the Cleveland Institute for Computational Biology, from 2005 to 2015.
During the period between 1995 and 2005, Doug served as a research scientist at the Cleveland Clinic - Lerner Research Institute in 1995.
Moreover, he has done a number of researches affiliated with this institute.
When making his studies, Rosenthal utilizes molecular structures from electron microscopy (EM), x-ray crystallography, and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy.
Douglas Rosenthal holds a PhD in Biology at the Case Western Reserve University. He also holds a Bachelor’s, Master’s degree from the same university.
After receiving his PhD, as a Postdoctoral Fellow, he has done a postdoctoral research at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology at the University of Cambridge.
Since 2015, he is affiliated with the Cleveland Center for Membrane and Structural Biology (CCMSB).
Previously, he served as a professor and research scientist at the Cleveland Institute for Computational Biology, from 2005 to 2015.
During the period between 1995 and 2005, Doug served as a research scientist at the Cleveland Clinic - Lerner Research Institute in 1995.
Moreover, he has done a number of researches affiliated with this institute.
When making his studies, Rosenthal utilizes molecular structures from electron microscopy (EM), x-ray crystallography, and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy.
