Julia A. Vorholt | |
---|---|
![]() 2016 | |
Born | September 15, 1969 |
Scientific career | |
Thesis | Formylmethanofuran-Dehydrogenasen aus methanogenen Archaea Rolle von Eisen-Schwefel-Zentren, von Molybdän und Wolfram und von Selen (1997) |
Doctoral advisor | Rudolf K. Thauer |
Julia A. Vorholt (born September 15, 1969 [1]) is a full professor of microbiology at ETH Zurich and an elected member of the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina. [1]
She earned her PhD in 1997 under professor Rudolf K. Thauer at the Max Planck Institute for Terrestrial Microbiology, for which she was awarded the Otto Hahn Medal, and is a German national residing in Switzerland. [1] Following her Ph.D., she was a postdoctoral researcher with Mary Lidstrom at the University of Washington. [2]
She is a member of the European Academy of Microbiology (EAM). [3]
Current projects of the Vorholt lab at ETH Zurich include: [4]
In addition, work from her lab was significant in refuting previous claims by NASA scientists that the arsenic-tolerant bacteria GFAJ-1 could utilize arsenic instead of phosphorus in DNA and other essential biomolecules. [5] [6]
As of 2013 she had 90 publications, [1] and as of 2015 her work has been cited approximately 4100 times. [7]
Julia A. Vorholt | |
---|---|
![]() 2016 | |
Born | September 15, 1969 |
Scientific career | |
Thesis | Formylmethanofuran-Dehydrogenasen aus methanogenen Archaea Rolle von Eisen-Schwefel-Zentren, von Molybdän und Wolfram und von Selen (1997) |
Doctoral advisor | Rudolf K. Thauer |
Julia A. Vorholt (born September 15, 1969 [1]) is a full professor of microbiology at ETH Zurich and an elected member of the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina. [1]
She earned her PhD in 1997 under professor Rudolf K. Thauer at the Max Planck Institute for Terrestrial Microbiology, for which she was awarded the Otto Hahn Medal, and is a German national residing in Switzerland. [1] Following her Ph.D., she was a postdoctoral researcher with Mary Lidstrom at the University of Washington. [2]
She is a member of the European Academy of Microbiology (EAM). [3]
Current projects of the Vorholt lab at ETH Zurich include: [4]
In addition, work from her lab was significant in refuting previous claims by NASA scientists that the arsenic-tolerant bacteria GFAJ-1 could utilize arsenic instead of phosphorus in DNA and other essential biomolecules. [5] [6]
As of 2013 she had 90 publications, [1] and as of 2015 her work has been cited approximately 4100 times. [7]