Articles citing this paper

Nathan Absalom was awarded his Ph.D. degree by the University of New South Wales in 2004, where he studied the activation mechanisms of ligand-gated ion channels. He was awarded a Wellcome Trust Training Fellowship to work at the University of Oxford and the MRC Harwell before taking a post-doctoral position researching the pharmacology of ion channels at the University of Sydney in 2009.

Izumi Yamamoto obtained her Ph.D. degree from the University of Sydney in 2012, after which she joined a laboratory at the National Institute for Physiological Sciences in Japan as a post-doctoral researcher. She was awarded a post-doctoral fellowship by the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) in 2013.

David O'Hagan is Professor of Organic Chemistry within the School of Chemistry at the University of St Andrews in Scotland, where he has research interests in organo-fluorine chemistry and fluorine related biochemistry. He studied undergraduate chemistry at the University of Glasgow and did his Ph.D. studies at Southampton University. After a post-doctoral term with Heniz G. Floss at the Ohio State University, he took up his first academic position at the University of Durham in 1986, before moving to St Andrews University in 2000. He is currently Head of the School of Chemistry.

Luke Hunter completed his Ph.D. degree at the University of Sydney in 2004. He undertook post-doctoral research at the University of Melbourne, the University of St Andrews, UNSW Australia, and the University of Sydney before taking up his current appointment at UNSW, where he is presently Senior Lecturer in Chemistry. Luke's interests are in the areas of natural product synthesis, peptidomimetics, and organofluorine chemistry.

Mary Chebib completed her Ph.D. degree at Griffith University in 1994. She undertook post-doctoral research at the Department of Pharmacology, University of Sydney, before taking up her current appointment at the Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Sydney, where she is Professor of Pharmaceutical Neuroscience. Mary's interests are in the areas of medicinal chemistry, neuropharmacology, and ligand-gated ion channels.