Business Litigation Civil Trial Class and Antitrust Litigation Commercial Litigation Complex Business Litigation Intellectual Property Managed Care Litigation Product Defect Litigation
Professor at UC Irvine, Professor at University of California, Irvine
Location:
Orange County, California Area
Industry:
Higher Education
Work:
UC Irvine since Jul 2000
Professor
University of California, Irvine since 2000
Professor
Genentech 1998 - 2000
post-doctoral fellow
Genentech 1997 - 2000
post-doctoral fellow
Education:
Harvard University 1992 - 1997
Ph.D., Chemistry, Chemical Biology
University of California, Berkeley 1988 - 1992
B.S., Chemistry
Interests:
combinatorial libraries, phage display, protein engineering, protein therapeutics, drug resistance, bioelectronics, membrane proteins, bioanalytical chemistry, chemical biology, cooking, fly fishing, cycling, running, swimming
Director, Web ProductsArk Naturals, Natural Products For Pets Los Angeles, CA Aug 2011 to Dec 2013 Director, TechnologyLieberman Research Worldwide Los Angeles, CA Sep 2007 to Jul 2011 Manager, Business Application Delivery, LRW (Los Angeles, CA) Sept 2007 - Aug 2011Mota Motors Venice, CA Jul 2006 to Aug 2007 Solutions Architect, Mota MotorsLiquid Junction, Inc.
Jan 2002 to Jul 2006 Principal ConsultantDatastream Group Naples, FL May 2002 to Jun 2006 Director, Development
Education:
University of Maryland College Park, MD May 1999 GeneralCollege Honors Program May 1998 Bachelor of Science in Information Systems
Gregory A. Weiss - Irvine CA, US Reginald M. Penner - Newport Beach CA, US Phillip Y. Tam - El Monte CA, US Li-Mei Yang - Fountain Valley CA, US Tyler Brigham - Irvine CA, US
Assignee:
The Regents of The University of California - Oakland CA
A biosensor capable of detecting the presence and/or concentration of an analyte or biomarker includes at least one electrically conductive electrode operatively coupled to an impedance analyzer for measuring the change in the resistive impedance of the electrode in response to an applied alternating current at a plurality of frequencies. In one embodiment, at least one electrode is covered with a self-assembled monolayer that is chemically bonded to a surface. A plurality of virus particles such as phage viruses are immobilized on the self-assembled monolayer and may be exposed to a test or sample solution. The virus particles may be obtained from phage-displayed libraries to detect a wide variety of targets including, for example, DNA, RNA, small molecules, and proteins or polypeptides. In another embodiment, the virus particles are electrostatically bound to a substrate in between a pair of elongated electrodes disposed on a substrate.
Electrically Conductive Polymer Nanowires With Incorporated Viruses
Gregory A. Weiss - Irvine CA, US Reginald M. Penner - Newport Beach CA, US Jessica A. Arter - Laguna Beach CA, US David K. Taggart - Mission Viejo CA, US Keith C. Donavan - Irvine CA, US
Assignee:
The Regents of the University of California - Oakland CA
Grafting M13 bacteriophage into an array of poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene) (PEDOT) nanowires generated hybrids of conducting polymers and replicable genetic packages (rgps) such as viruses. The incorporation of rgps into the polymeric backbone of PEDOT occurs during electropolymerization via lithographically patterned nanowire electrodeposition (LPNE). The resultant arrays of rgps-PEDOT nanowires enable real-time, reagent-free electrochemical biosensing of analytes in physiologically relevant buffers.
The transformation yield of electroporation is increased by using higher DNA concentrations and DNA affinity purification. Fusion proteins of a viral coat protein variant and a heterologous polypeptide are useful in phage display systems.
Compositions, Devices, And Methods Related To Prostate-Specific Membrane Antigen
PSMA ligands, compositions, and methods therefore are disclosed where the ligand is a peptide having the sequence XXCVEVXQNSCXXwhere X-Xare independently a natural or non-natural amino acid or a peptide having the sequence CALCEFLG [SEQ ID NO: 1]. Especially preferred aspects include diagnostic reagents for detection and/or quantification of PSMA in a sample, therapeutic reagents, and diagnostic imaging reagents.
Detection Of Nucleic Acid Polymerase Conformational Changes Using A Nanotube
- Oakland CA, US Gregory A. Weiss - Irvine CA, US Yongki Choi - Irvine CA, US Tivoli Olsen - Irvine CA, US
International Classification:
C12Q 1/48 G01N 27/414
Abstract:
The invention provides methods and compositions for detecting a change in a nucleic acid polymerase conformation involving contacting a nucleic acid polymerase non-covalently attached to a single walled carbon nanotube (SWNT) with a first nucleotide or first nucleotide analog and a template and detecting the conformationally changed nucleic acid polymerase by measuring a first electrical conductance change in the SWNT between the nucleic acid polymerase and the conformationally changed nucleic acid polymerase. The method is useful for sequencing of polynucleotides.
Like many researchers, Gregory Weiss, a member of the research team, has struggled to efficiently produce or recycle molecular proteins that have a wide range of applications but frequently mis-fold into structurally incorrect shapes when they are formed, rendering them useless.
A team of researchers including Gregory Weiss, UCIs professor of chemistry and molecular biology and biochemistry, began the experiment by cooking an egg at 195 degrees for 20 minutes. They then added a chemical that turned the solid back to a liquid. To complete the process, the researches used an
Date: Jan 29, 2015
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Want To Un-Boil An Egg? Science Has Figured Out How
as soon as they are formed and can't really be used in the lab at all. According to lead researcher Gregory Weiss,"The real problem is that there are lots of cases of gummy proteins that you spend way too much time scraping off your test tubes, and you want some means of recovering that material."
"We start with egg whites boiled for 20 minutes at 90 degrees Celsius and return a key protein in the egg to working order," chemistry professor Gregory Weiss explained. "It's not so much that we're interested in processing the eggs; that's just demonstrating how powerful this process is. The real p
Date: Jan 29, 2015
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Researchers Found A Technique To UNBOIL An Egg, And Say It Could ...
Yes, we have discovered how to unboil a hen egg, Dr. Gregory Weiss, a professor of chemistry at the University of California, Irvine and one of the researchers, said. In our study, we depict a device for pulling apart tangled proteins and permitting them to refold. We initiate with egg whites b
Date: Jan 28, 2015
Source: Google
Researchers figure out how to “unboil” egg whites, and it could make cancer ...
vice for pulling apart tangled proteins and allowing them to refold. We start with egg whites boiled for 20 minutes at 90 degrees Celsius and return a key protein in the egg to working order, Gregory Weiss, UCI professor of chemistry and molecular biology & biochemistry said in the release.
Date: Jan 28, 2015
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Scientists finally unboil an egg. What was the point?
, Irvine, scientists have successfully discovered a way to return a boiled egg to its unboiled state. Gregory Weiss, UCI professor of chemistry and molecular biology and biochemistry, said the process highlights the amazing ability to unfold tangled proteins and return them to their original shapes.
Date: Jan 28, 2015
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
University of California Irvine, Australian chemists figure out how to unboil eggs ...
"The problem is when we tried to produce cancer-associated proteins... often times the proteins come out as a jumbled mess," Gregory Weiss, UC Irvine professor of chemistry, says. "It kind of looks like boiled eggs... When that happens, we sigh deeply."
Los Angeles, CA Miami, FL Bethesda, MD Philadelphia, PA Wyomissing, PA
Work:
Ark Naturals - CTO (2011) LRW - Manager, Business Application Delivery (2007-2011) Mota Motors - Technical Systems Analyst (2006-2007) Datastream Group - Director of Application Development (2002-2006)
Education:
University of Maryland, College Park - Business, Management Information Systems
Tagline:
Technology Professional, Sports Nut (Hockey & Football in particular), Curious Intellectual, Champion of Personal Freedoms, Supporter of Social Causes, and general all-around funny guy!
Gregory Weiss
Work:
IMS Health - Designer Consultant (2011) IMS Health - Designer Analyst (2007-2011)
Education:
Supinfocom - Infographie 3D, IUT de Mulhouse - Services et réseaux de Communication