

William Henry
Professor focusing on interdisciplinary studies in biochemistry and molecular biology, Dr. William Henry serves as an Associate Professor at Michigan State University. With a keen interest in the intricate processes of gene transcription, Dr. Henry's research primarily delves into the transcription of human small nuclear RNA (snRNA) genes. His work is pivotal in understanding the role of the snRNA-activating protein complex (SNAPc) and its function in snRNA gene transcription. Dr. Henry's research explores the mechanisms by which SNAPc operates in transcription facilitated by RNA polymerase II and III. His investigations aim to unravel the complex communication pathways between SNAPc and other transcription factors, shedding light on the broader implications of these interactions in cellular processes. Through his studies, Dr. Henry seeks to contribute to the foundational knowledge of gene expression regulation, which has potential applications in understanding various genetic disorders and developing therapeutic strategies. At Michigan State University, Dr. Henry is not only dedicated to advancing his research but also to mentoring the next generation of scientists. He is actively involved in teaching and guiding students in the field of molecular biology, fostering an environment of curiosity and innovation. His commitment to education and research excellence is reflected in his numerous publications and presentations at national and international conferences. Dr. Henry's interdisciplinary approach and collaborative spirit have earned him recognition within the scientific community. He continues to push the boundaries of biochemistry and molecular biology, aiming to uncover new insights into the fundamental processes that govern life at the molecular level.
Publications
, 2005-06-01
, 1106-1106, 1973-06-01
, 369-375, 1800-01-01
, 2010-03-01
, 189, 1898-01-01
, 337-343, 1812-11-01
, 291-300, 1810-01-01
, 2019-05-01
, 147-167, 1805-01-01
, 91-101, 1832-01-01
, 45-54, 1803-02-01
, 207-218, 1832-03-01
, 126-140, 1998-05-01
, 125-146, 1819-01-01
, 286, 1769-01-01
, 58-78, 1806-01-01