College of Medicine

Smith Lab

Led by W. Clay Smith · Ophthalmology

Auto-generated from UF undergraduate research symposium abstracts

What we study

The Smith Lab studies how proteins like arrestin control light signals in the retina, focusing on signaling pathways that affect eye diseases. They use molecular biochemistry and cell biology methods.

What working here is like

  • Wet lab
Projects
3

What we're looking for

“Our laboratory is committed to providing research training experience for motivated undergraduates.”
From the lab's website · read it there

Current projects

Structure/function relationships in the arrestin protein

Investigating how arrestin binds and inactivates light-activated rhodopsin.

Mechanism and function of arrestin translocation

Exploring how arrestin moves between photoreceptor segments and its role in vision.

Show 1 more projects

Alternative interaction partners for arrestin

Studying arrestin's roles beyond phototransduction in photoreceptors.

Summaries are written by AI in plain language from public symposium abstracts and may be imperfect.

How to reach out

W. Clay Smith hasn't set up this page yet. You can also look them up in the UF directory (search “W. Clay Smith”).

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Open positions

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Smith Lab · W. Clay Smith | JoinLattice