Scope of the series:
Different aspects related to protein and peptide structure, function, folding, misfolding, and non-folding represent key problems lying at the junction of modern biochemistry, biophysics, molecular biology, and medicine. The importance of these problems cannot be overestimated, as proteins and peptides, being the major components of the living cell, play the most crucial role in the maintenance of life.
The main purpose of this series is to represent the current state of art in the protein and peptide science and to cover various related subjects including: protein biosynthesis, folding, non-folding, misfolding, protein function, dysfunction and disease, protein engineering and creation of de novo proteins with a desired function, fuel molecular and cell science, technology, and medicine.
About the Author:
Vladimir N. Uversky is a Senior Research Professor at the Center for Computational Biology and Bioinformatics, Indiana University School of Medicine. He obtained his academic degrees from Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (Ph.D.) and from the Institute of Experimental and Theoretical Biophysics, Russian Academy of Sciences (D.Sc.). He spent most of his career working for Institute of Protein Research and Institute for Biological Instrumentation (Russia). Since 1998 he worked for UCSC before taking his present appointment at IU in 2004. Professor Uversky has authored over 310 scientific publications and edited several books and book series on protein structure, function, folding, misfolding and non-folding.
Wiley Series on Protein and Peptide Science (8)
