Jeremy M. Baskin is Associate Professor, Nancy and Peter Meinig Family Investigator in the Life Sciences, and Director of the Chemistry–Biology Interface Program at Cornell University, with appointments in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology and the Weill Institute for Cell and Molecular Biology. He was born and raised in Montreal, Canada and received his undergraduate education at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, with a major in Chemistry and minors in Biology and Music. Jeremy carried out Ph.D. studies supported by NDSEG and NSF graduate fellowships in Carolyn Bertozzi’s group at the University of California, Berkeley, focusing on development of bioorthogonal chemistries. Jeremy received postdoctoral training in lipid cell biology as a Jane Coffin Childs fellow at Yale University with Pietro De Camilli. Research in the Baskin lab centers on the chemical and cell biology of lipid metabolism and signaling. The Baskin lab exploits bioorthogonal chemistry to develop advanced tools for high-resolution lipid imaging and harnesses optogenetics and protein engineering for the design of membrane editors capable of spatiotemporal manipulation of the lipid composition of cellular membranes. Using these and other approaches, his lab elucidates novel mechanisms underlying physiological and pathological lipid metabolism and signaling events. Jeremy has been the recipient of numerous awards, including Beckman Young Investigator, Sloan Research Fellowship, NSF CAREER, ACS Young Academic Investigator, ASBMB Walter A. Shaw Young Investigator in Lipid Research, ICBS Young Chemical Biologist Award, and ACS Chemical Biology Young Investigator Award. He is currently Associate Editor at Biochemistry.

• 1. Measurement of fatty acid esters of hydroxy fatty acidsAlan Saghatelian2. Superresolution organelle imaging with lipophilic HIDE probesAlanna Schepartz3. Ultra-high resolution analysis of membrane lipids from 15N metabolically labeled miceA. Shevchenko4. Superresolution lipid imaging with expansion microscopyBrittany White-Mathieu5. High-resolution phosphoinositide analysis in healthy versus disease cellsCarsten Schultz6. Alkyne lipids as tracers of lipid metabolismChristoph Thiele7. Imaging oxidative stress in biomembranesEnver Izgu8. Imaging the dynamics of phosphatidylinositol 4-phosphate metabolismFubito Nakatsu9. Lipidomics for studying sphingolipids in cell deathG. Ekin Atilla-Gokcumen10. Non-invasive imaging of phosphoinositides with genetically encoded lipid biosensorsGerald Hammond11. Profiling lipotypes at the single cell level in heterogenous populationsGiovanni D'Angelo12. MS imaging of phosphoinositidesLaura Beth McIntire13. Mass spectrometry based epilipidomics analysisMaria Federova14. Quantitative analysis of H-Ras localization using confocal microscopyMark Distefano15. Metabolic labeling of glycerophospholipidsMichael Best16. Lipid-protein interactions in membrane biologyMichal Grzybek17. Imaging approaches to quantify protein dynamics within cellular membranesSarah Shelby18. Lipid quantification in Niemann-Pick DiseaseStephanie M. Cologna

Jeremy M. Baskin is Associate Professor, Nancy and Peter Meinig Family Investigator in the Life Sciences, and Director of the Chemistry–Biology Interface Program at Cornell University, with appointments in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology and the Weill Institute for Cell and Molecular Biology. He was born and raised in Montreal, Canada and received his undergraduate education at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, with a major in Chemistry and minors in Biology and Music. Jeremy carried out Ph.D. studies supported by NDSEG and NSF graduate fellowships in Carolyn Bertozzi’s group at the University of California, Berkeley, focusing on development of bioorthogonal chemistries. Jeremy received postdoctoral training in lipid cell biology as a Jane Coffin Childs fellow at Yale University with Pietro De Camilli. Research in the Baskin lab centers on the chemical and cell biology of lipid metabolism and signaling. The Baskin lab exploits bioorthogonal chemistry to develop advanced tools for high-resolution lipid imaging and harnesses optogenetics and protein engineering for the design of membrane editors capable of spatiotemporal manipulation of the lipid composition of cellular membranes. Using these and other approaches, his lab elucidates novel mechanisms underlying physiological and pathological lipid metabolism and signaling events. Jeremy has been the recipient of numerous awards, including Beckman Young Investigator, Sloan Research Fellowship, NSF CAREER, ACS Young Academic Investigator, ASBMB Walter A. Shaw Young Investigator in Lipid Research, ICBS Young Chemical Biologist Award, and ACS Chemical Biology Young Investigator Award. He is currently Associate Editor at Biochemistry.

• 1. Measurement of fatty acid esters of hydroxy fatty acidsAlan Saghatelian2. Superresolution organelle imaging with lipophilic HIDE probesAlanna Schepartz3. Ultra-high resolution analysis of membrane lipids from 15N metabolically labeled miceA. Shevchenko4. Superresolution lipid imaging with expansion microscopyBrittany White-Mathieu5. High-resolution phosphoinositide analysis in healthy versus disease cellsCarsten Schultz6. Alkyne lipids as tracers of lipid metabolismChristoph Thiele7. Imaging oxidative stress in biomembranesEnver Izgu8. Imaging the dynamics of phosphatidylinositol 4-phosphate metabolismFubito Nakatsu9. Lipidomics for studying sphingolipids in cell deathG. Ekin Atilla-Gokcumen10. Non-invasive imaging of phosphoinositides with genetically encoded lipid biosensorsGerald Hammond11. Profiling lipotypes at the single cell level in heterogenous populationsGiovanni D'Angelo12. MS imaging of phosphoinositidesLaura Beth McIntire13. Mass spectrometry based epilipidomics analysisMaria Federova14. Quantitative analysis of H-Ras localization using confocal microscopyMark Distefano15. Metabolic labeling of glycerophospholipidsMichael Best16. Lipid-protein interactions in membrane biologyMichal Grzybek17. Imaging approaches to quantify protein dynamics within cellular membranesSarah Shelby18. Lipid quantification in Niemann-Pick DiseaseStephanie M. Cologna