Winston Salem State University - Chemistry
Associate Professor at Winston-Salem State University
Research
Ed
Ebert
Greensboro/Winston-Salem, North Carolina Area
Protein biochemist with expansive technical background. Interested in human health issues, particularly those related to cognition, regeneration of peripheral nerves, and regulation of cellular responses. Current research explores biochemical mechanism of stimulation of Schwann cells by keratin-derived biomaterials and specifics of cellular interaction with ECM proteins.
Specialties: keratin; cell culture; protein purification and characterization; molecular biology techniques; molecular modeling; education and curriculum development
Forensic Chemist
Modeled structures of drugs of abuse (HyperChem software); developed crystal growth assays for X-ray diffraction analysis; utilized GC-MS and HPLC for detection of drugs and metabolites
Lecturer
Taught organic chemistry summer course and associated laboratories.
Asst. Professor
Instructed students in biochemistry and analytical biochemistry, including laboratory sessions; instructed general chemistry laboratory sessions; developed a cohesive semester-long biochemistry lab to prepare students for on-going research projects; developed didactic, critical thinking method of instruction.
Asst. Professor
C. Edward worked at WSSU Biomedical Research Infrastructure Center as a Asst. Professor
Associate Professor
C. Edward worked at Winston-Salem State University as a Associate Professor
Asst. Professor
Instruct students in basic chemistry skills and improve critical thinking skills; develop fundable research opportunites; provide input on developing graduate program and curriculum; become involved in communty service opportunities.
Adjunct Professor
Taught introductory course in organic and biochemistry; coordinated labs associated with lecture; advised students.
Ph.D.
Biochemistry
protein interactions, enzyme kinetics, molecular modeling/dynamics
BS
Physics
BA
Chemistry
Forensic Chemist
Modeled structures of drugs of abuse (HyperChem software); developed crystal growth assays for X-ray diffraction analysis; utilized GC-MS and HPLC for detection of drugs and metabolites
Lecturer
Taught organic chemistry summer course and associated laboratories.