Lingchong You, Professor of Biomedical Engineering

Dr. You's research interest focus on computational systems biology & synthetic biology, including mathematical modeling of cellular networks; mechanisms of information processing by gene networks; design, modeling and construction of robust gene networks for applications in engineering and medicine.
Office Location: | 1381 CIEMAS |
Office Phone: | (919) 660-8408 |
Email Address: | ![]() ![]() |
Web Page: | http://www.genome.duke.edu/labs/YouLab/ |
- Education:
- PhD, University of Wisconsin, 2002
- MS, USTC-China, 1997
- BE, Chengdu University, 1994
- MS, USTC-China, 1997
- Research Interests:
Dr. You's research interest focus on computational systems biology & synthetic biology, including mathematical modeling of cellular networks; mechanisms of information processing by gene networks; design, modeling and construction of robust gene networks for applications in engineering and medicine.
- Specialties:
-
Genomics
Computational Biology
Nonlinear Dynamics
- Awards, Honors, and Distinctions
Packard Fellowship, November, 2006
- BME 574.01, GENE CIRCUITS
Synopsis
- FITZPATRK 1411, MW 01:25 PM-02:40 PM
- Recent Publications
- Y. Tanouchi and D. Tu and J. Kim and L. You, Noise Reduction by Diffusional Dissipation in a Minimal Quorum Sensing Motif, Plos Computational Biology, vol. 4 no. 8 (August, 2008) [abs].
- L. You and J. Yin, Evolutionary design on a budget: robustness and optimality of bacteriophage T7, Iee Proceedings Systems Biology, vol. 153 no. 2 (March, 2006), pp. 46 -- 52 [abs].
- R. Srivastava and L. You and J. Summers and J. Yin, Stochastic vs. deterministic modeling of intracellular viral kinetics, Journal Of Theoretical Biology, vol. 218 no. 3 (October, 2002), pp. 309 -- 321 [abs].
- D. Endy and L. You and I. J. Molineux and J. Yin, Prediction, design, and characterization of alternate genetic element orders for bacteriophage T7., Abstracts Of Papers Of The American Chemical Society, vol. 217 (March, 1999), pp. U205 -- U205 .
- L. You and F. H. Arnold, Directed evolution of subtilisin E in Bacillus subtilis to enhance total activity in aqueous dimethylformamide, Protein Engineering, vol. 9 no. 1 (January, 1996), pp. 77 -- 83 [abs].