People in the Laboratory and Their Projects
Laboratory Address:
The Carnegie Institution of Washington
Department of Plant Biology
260 Panama Street
Stanford, CA 94305

	Arthur Grossman PI of the laboratory arthurg@stanford.edu 650 325-1521 X212 Questions driving the research
	Chung Soon Im Postdoctoral Fellow csim@stanford.edu 650 325-1521 X291 The acclimation of photosynthetic organisms to light intensity and quality. (Excess excitation)
	Jeffrey Moseley Postdoctoral fellow Jeffrey.Moseley@stanford.edu 650 325-1521 X238 Phosphorus deprivation responses in the eukaryotic alga Chlamydomonas reinhardtii. (Phosphorus stress)
	Wirulda Pootakham Graduate Student. sirulda@stanford.edu 650 325-1521 X240 Sulfur deprivation responses in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii (Sulfur stress)
	Chiung-Wen Chang Masters Student chiung@andrew2.stanford.edu 650 325-1521 X285 Survival of Chlamydomonas reinhardtii during phosphorus deprivation. (phosphorus stress)
	Steve Pollock Postdoctoral fellow spolloc@stanford.edu 650 325-1521 X332 Nutrient deprivation responses in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii. (Sulfur stress)
	Nakako Shibagaki snakako@stanford.edu Postdoctoral fellow 650 325-1521 X241 The sulfate transporters and their function in Arabidopsis thaliana (Sulfate transporter)
	Jeffrey Shrager. Senior Research Associate jshrager@stanford.edu 650 325-1521 X287 Computational approaches to the study of photosynthetic organisms. Acclimation of marine cyanobacteria. (Prochorococcus acclimation, Chlamydomonas genomics)
	Monica Jain Graduate Student mojain@stanford.edu 650 325-1521 Assembly of Chlamydomonas reinhardtii cDNA sequences and integration of cDNA and genomic information. (Chlamydomonas genomics)
	Chao-Jung Tu Postdoctoral Fellow cjtu@stanford.edu 650 325-1521 X331 Acclimation of cyanobacteria to light and nutrient stress conditions. (Global regulation)
Several of the researchers described above also work on genomics in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii NSF Chlamydomonas Genomics Project. A new project starting in the laboratory involves elucidating the concept of bacterial species and the distribution of bacterial ecotypes in the microbial mats found in the (hot springs of Yellowstone National Park. See heading Collaborative Projects.