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Aaron Hoskins is a seasoned researcher and educator in the Department of Biochemistry at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he focuses on the mechanistic studies of eukaryotic RNA processing. His expertise spans areas including Biomolecular Folding and Interactions, Chemical Biology and Enzymology, Gene Expression and RNA Biology, as well as Quantitative Biology. Hoskins employs multi-wavelength single molecule fluorescence microscopy in his laboratory to elucidate the complex processes of pre-mRNA splicing, involving the intricate dynamics of spliceosome assembly and activation. His innovative research not only enhances our understanding of RNA biology but also investigates the coupling of various nuclear RNA processing events with chromatin remodeling, transcription, splicing, capping, and RNA decay. Hoskins has a strong commitment to developing new chemical tools for studying ribonucleoprotein complexes both in vitro and in vivo, bridging the gaps in current research methodologies. Through collaborative projects, he engages in cutting-edge studies that promise to deliver significant advances in the field of biochemistry.
Department: Department of Computer Sciences