Greene Lab @ SFSU

Eric Greene

Assistant Professor Department Chemistry and Biochemistry

The Greene Lab’s goal is to understand how protein motions contribute to enzyme catalysis, regulation, and protein turnover for large enzyme complexes by combining cryoEM with enzymology techniques. GS mechanism

Product-stabilized filamentation by human glutamine synthetase allosterically tunes metabolic activity

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We recently published “Product-stabilized filamentation by human glutamine synthetase allosterically tunes metabolic activity” in bioRxiv. Special thanks to ...

Glutamine Synthetase: Diverse Regulation and Functions of an Ancient Enzyme

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We recently published “Glutamine Synthetase: Diverse Regulation and Functions of an Ancient Enzyme” in Biochemistry. Congratulations! Special thanks to co-fi...

New website

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Lauching a new website for the Greene Lab

Eric Greene’s lab founded at San Francisco State

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Announcing the founding of Eric’s lab at SFSU

Large language models generate functional protein sequences across diverse families

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We recently published “Large language models generate functional protein sequences across diverse families” in Nature Biotechnology.

Eric Greene

Recent Posts

Product-stabilized filamentation by human glutamine synthetase allosterically tunes metabolic activity

Glutamine Synthetase: Diverse Regulation and Functions of an Ancient Enzyme

New website

Eric Greene’s lab founded at San Francisco State

Large language models generate functional protein sequences across diverse families