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Andy Greene
Andy Greene is currently Professor of Physiology and Director of the
Biotechnology and Bioengineering Center at the Medical College of
Wisconsin (MCW). He is active in many aspects of the College including
roles in research, administration, and teaching. He received his Ph.D.
from The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine working in the
laboratory of Art Shoukas on the control of the circulation. At Hopkins
Andy also had the opportunity to know Kiichi Sagawa, who had a profound
impact on his scientific development and career. With colleagues at MCW
and elsewhere he has developed a research program in the
molecular-genetic and physiological regulation of angiogenesis and
microvessel density that has been continuously funded by the National
Institutes of Health (NIH) since 1985. Andy enjoys exploring and
developing novel technological approaches to Physiology. His group has
made use of a variety of quantitative whole genome and proteome
technologies and has adopted high-throughput methodologies for
characterization of animal models of disease. Andy directs one of the
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute's proteomics centers, an
opportunity that has allowed him to be involved in the training of many
students and postdocs in the use of these exciting technologies in their
biological research. Andy has been a member of the APS for over 25 years
and has served as an associate editor and a consulting editor for
Physiological Genomics and Heart and Circulatory Physiology.
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