

Richard E. Fine
Richard E. Fine has revolutionized the understanding of cellular mechanisms through his extensive research in biochemistry and cell biology. As an Emeritus Professor in the Department of Biochemistry & Cell Biology at Boston University Chobanian & Avedisian School of Medicine, he has dedicated his career to exploring the intricate workings of the human body at the molecular level. Dr. Fine earned his PhD from Brandeis University, following a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of California, Berkeley, laying a strong foundation for his future contributions to science. Throughout his illustrious career, Dr. Fine has been a pivotal member of the Boston University Evans Center for Interdisciplinary Biomedical Research, where he has collaborated with fellow scientists to push the boundaries of biomedical research. His research interests are diverse yet interconnected, focusing on calcium-binding proteins, insulysin, and the optic nerve. These areas are crucial for understanding various physiological processes and potential therapeutic targets for diseases. Dr. Fine's work on calcium-binding proteins has provided significant insights into their role in cellular signaling and regulation, impacting how researchers approach neurological and muscular disorders. His studies on insulysin have furthered the understanding of its involvement in metabolic processes and its potential implications in conditions such as diabetes and Alzheimer's disease. Additionally, his research on the optic nerve has contributed to advancements in understanding visual processing and related disorders. Beyond his research, Dr. Fine is known for his mentorship and dedication to educating the next generation of scientists. His commitment to fostering a collaborative and innovative research environment has left a lasting impact on his students and colleagues alike. Through his work, Richard E. Fine continues to inspire and shape the future of biochemistry and cell biology.
Publications
, 235-251, 1981-01-01
, 277-282, 1990-03-01
, 47-52, 2002-02-01
, 214-7, 2019-07-29
, 215-242, 2023-04-15
, 680-684, 2005-09-21
, 38-68, 2023-04-15