Dr. George Heath
- Position: University Academic Fellow
- Areas of expertise: High-Speed Atomic Force Microscopy; Membrane Proteins; Lipid Membranes; Biophysics
- Email: G.R.Heath@leeds.ac.uk
- Phone: +44(0)113 343 3874
- Location: 1.02C Sir William Henry Bragg
- Website: Personal Homepage | MNP Group Page | Twitter | LinkedIn | Googlescholar | Researchgate | ORCID
Profile
PhD and MPhys in Physics (University of Leeds). Postdoctoral work at Weill Cornell Medicine (New York, NY, USA, 2017-2019) and the School of Biomedical Sciences (University of Leeds, 2015-2017). University Academic Fellow at University of Leeds since 2019.
Research interests
My research interests are focused on developing techniques to study the structure and dynamics of biomolecules at previously inaccessible time and spatial resolutions. In doing this we aim use physics and physical tools to better understand biological processes related to health and disease.
<h4>Research projects</h4> <p>Some research projects I'm currently working on, or have worked on, will be listed below. Our list of all <a href="https://eps.leeds.ac.uk/dir/research-projects">research projects</a> allows you to view and search the full list of projects in the faculty.</p>Research groups and institutes
- Molecular and Nanoscale Physics
Current postgraduate researchers
<h4>Postgraduate research opportunities</h4> <p>We welcome enquiries from motivated and qualified applicants from all around the world who are interested in PhD study. Our <a href="https://phd.leeds.ac.uk">research opportunities</a> allow you to search for projects and scholarships.</p>Projects
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<li><a href="//phd.leeds.ac.uk/project/836-real-time-control-and-analysis-of-molecular-dynamics-using-high-speed-afm-height-spectroscopy-mapping">Real-Time Control and Analysis of Molecular Dynamics Using High-Speed AFM Height Spectroscopy Mapping</a></li>
<li><a href="//phd.leeds.ac.uk/project/1708-solar-at-the-nanoscale:-high-resolution-mapping-of-light-harvesting-proteins-with-high-speed-atomic-force-microscopy">Solar at the Nanoscale: High-resolution Mapping of Light-Harvesting Proteins with High-Speed Atomic Force Microscopy</a></li>