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Hough, Loren Evan

Associate Professor

Positions

Research Areas research areas

Research

research overview

  • Dr. Hough is currently studying intrinsically disordered proteins using solution NMR, light microscopy, and theory. Proteins containing disordered domains perform many important cellular functions, and are often used by cells to respond to their environments. Dr. Hough's lab focuses on two protein classes, those involved in yeast cellular stress response and the cytoskeletal proteins alpha- and beta-tubulin.

keywords

  • soft condensed matter physics, biophysics, intrinsically disordered proteins, nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)

Publications

selected publications

Teaching

courses taught

  • BCHM 6901 - Research in Biochemistry
    Primary Instructor - Spring 2022 / Fall 2022 / Spring 2023 / Fall 2023 / Spring 2024
    May be repeated up to 15 total credit hours.
  • CHEM 6901 - Research in Chemistry
    Primary Instructor - Fall 2018 / Spring 2019
    May be repeated up to 15 total credit hours.
  • MCDB 4560 - Introduction to Biophysics
    Primary Instructor - Spring 2019
    Covers an introduction to the physics of living systems. Focuses on how living systems are able to generate order, with both physical principles and biological examples. Covers the development of quantitative models for biological systems, including estimates. Taught from a physics perspective, with biology background introduced as needed. Recommended prerequisite: PHYS 4230. Same as MCDB 5560 and PHYS 4560 and PHYS 5560.
  • MCDB 5560 - Introduction to Biophysics
    Primary Instructor - Spring 2019
    Covers an introduction to the physics of living systems. Focuses on how living systems are able to generate order, with both physical principles and biological examples. Covers the development of quantitative models for biological systems, including estimates. Taught from a physics perspective, with biology background introduced as needed. Same as MCDB 4560 and PHYS 4560 and PHYS 5560.
  • PHYS 1110 - General Physics 1
    Primary Instructor - Fall 2018 / Spring 2020 / Fall 2020
    First semester of three-semester sequence for science and engineering students. Covers kinematics, dynamics, momentum of particles and rigid bodies, work and energy, gravitation, and simple harmonic motion. Degree credit not granted for this course and PHYS 1115.
  • PHYS 2010 - General Physics 1
    Primary Instructor - Spring 2021 / Fall 2021
    Includes three lectures, one two-hour laboratory/recitation per week, plus three evening exams in the fall and spring semesters. Covers mechanics, heat and sound. Thorough presentation of fundamental facts and principles of physics using algebra and trigonometry. Designed for life science majors, including premed students. Natural science majors with a knowledge of calculus and others taking calculus are urged to take the calculus-based courses PHYS 1110, PHYS 1120, PHYS 1140 and PHYS 2130, rather than PHYS 2010 and PHYS 2020. Department enforced prerequisites: ability to use high school algebra and trigonometry.
  • PHYS 2170 - Foundations of Modern Physics
    Primary Instructor - Spring 2018 / Fall 2019
    Covers special relativity, quantum mechanics and atomic structure. Completes the three-semester sequence of general physics for physics and engineering physics majors. Normally taken with the laboratory PHYS 2150. Degree credit not granted for this course and PHYS 2130.
  • PHYS 4560 - Introduction to Biophysics
    Primary Instructor - Spring 2019
    Covers an introduction to the physics of living systems. Focuses on how living systems are able to generate order, with both physical principles and biological examples. Covers the development of quantitative models for biological systems, including estimates. Taught from a physics perspective, with biology background introduced as needed. Recommended prerequisite: PHYS 4230. Same as PHYS 5560 and MCDB 4560 and MCDB 5560.
  • PHYS 5560 - Introduction to Biophysics
    Primary Instructor - Spring 2019
    Covers an introduction to the physics of living systems. Focuses on how living systems are able to generate order, with both physical principles and biological examples. Covers the development of quantitative models for biological systems, including estimates. Taught from a physics perspective, with biology background introduced as needed. Same as PHYS 4560 and MCDB 4560 and MCDB 5560.

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