The Hunt for Red Fluorescent Proteins

Vladislav Verkhusha, Ph.D., explains how scientists can develop red fluorescent proteins that improve researchers' ability to illuminate molecules and enhance biological imaging. Dr. Verkhusha is professor of anatomy and structural biology at Einstein.


Calcium Imaging in the NIR

Vladislav Verkhusha, Ph.D., describes a new near-infared calcium sensor he and colleagues developed to improve imaging of neuronal activity in the brain. Dr. Verkhusha is professor of anatomy and structural biology.


BioTechniques features the research of Vladislav Verkhusha, Ph.D., in a story on advances in fluorescent dye and protein design for microscopy imaging. Dr. Verkhusha is professor of anatomy and structural biology.


Nature Methods profiles Vladislav Verkhusha, Ph.D., and his research, highlighting his creation of a new near-infrared optogenetic system.


Chemical & Engineering News highlights recent research by Vladislav Verkhusha, Ph.D., that involves engineering proteins to absorb and emit light from different stretches of the near-infrared spectrum. His most recent results were published in Chemistry & Biology. Dr. Verkhusha is professor of anatomy and structural biology.


The Scientist interviews Vladislav Verkhusha, Ph.D., about in vivo imaging techniques researchers can use to monitor and track infection in small mammals. Dr. Verkhusha has developed a variety of fluorescent proteins for imaging use. Dr. Verkhusha is professor of anatomy and structural biology.


Nature Methods interviews Vladislav Verkhusha, Ph.D., regarding his work developing near-infrared (NIR) fluorescent proteins (FP) and their best research applications. (Free registration required.) Dr. Verkhusha is professor of anatomy and structural biology.


The Scientist interviews Vladislav Verkhusha, Ph.D., about florescent proteins that can be used to monitor other proteins’ life cycles. Dr. Verkhusha is professor of anatomy and structural biology at Einstein.