The purpose of this page is to showcase the various work I’ve done in the lab. It will likely be updated and refined over time, think of it as indefinitely under contruction. If you’re interested in learning how to do something posted here—or you’d like to know the certain methods I followed—feel free to check out my Protocols section or shoot me an e-mail. Each picture will eventually contain a link to its respective protocol.


![[A] Homology model of a certain protein of interest. Ribbon-only. [B] Ball and stick model of [A]. [C] Merge of [A] and side chains-only of [B]. [D] Hydrophobicity plot layered over image [C], blue represents hydrophilic residues while red represents hydrophobic residues. All images generated using UCSF Chimera software.](http://shgeiger.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/chimera_models.jpg)




Example of bacterial two-hybrid screen results. BTH101 E. coli are plated on M63 minimal media, supplemented with X-GAL, IPTG, and maltose as a carbon source.
Growth curve comparing various strains I created in the lab. One experimental strain (0288-CFP) shows a clear deviation in growth—at 17 days—compared to WT and pSUN-CERC control strains. This deviation implies that genetic modification hinders the cell’s ability to survive in stationary phase.
Immunostained filaments of N. punctiforme expressing empty FLAG vectors (Top 3) in early log phase, late log phase, and stationary phase. No fluorescence is seen.
Immunostained filaments of N. punctiforme expressing FLAG-tagged proteins (Bottom 3) in early log phase, late log phase, and stationary phase. Polar localization can be seen in stationary phase cells (red arrows).