

Titus Boggon
Titus Boggon leads impactful research in the field of structural biology, with a particular emphasis on the molecular basis of cytosolic signal transduction cascades. As an Associate Professor of Pharmacology and Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry at Yale University, he has dedicated his career to unraveling the complexities of RhoGTPase signal transduction pathways. His work is pivotal in understanding the molecular regulation of these pathways and their implications in cerebrovascular disorders. Professor Boggon's research is characterized by its interdisciplinary approach, bridging the gap between biochemistry, quantitative biology, and structural biology. His affiliation with the Biochemistry, Quantitative Biology, Biophysics and Structural Biology program, as well as the Molecular Medicine, Pharmacology, and Physiology department, underscores his commitment to advancing knowledge across these interconnected fields. Additionally, his involvement with the Yale Cancer Center highlights the broader impact of his research on understanding disease mechanisms. Throughout his career, Professor Boggon has been recognized for his contributions to the scientific community, particularly in elucidating the structural underpinnings of signal transduction pathways. His work not only enhances our understanding of cellular processes but also holds promise for developing therapeutic strategies for cerebrovascular disorders and potentially other diseases influenced by these pathways. In addition to his research endeavors, Professor Boggon is actively engaged in mentoring the next generation of scientists. He is committed to fostering an environment of collaboration and innovation, encouraging students and colleagues alike to explore the frontiers of molecular biophysics and biochemistry. His dedication to both research and education makes him a valued member of the Yale University faculty and the broader scientific community.
Publications
, 4612-4612, 2013-04-01
, 997-997, 2012-04-01
, 69-69, 2005-11-16
, 961-961, 2014-10-01
, 9176-9181, 2010-05-03
, 912-917, 2013-01-02