Howard Baylis

Howard Baylis is a Fellow at the University of Cambridge, affiliated with the School of Biological Sciences and the Department of Zoology. His research focuses on cell signalling, including calcium signalling, caveolins, and disease models. He investigates how signalling within and between cells regulates animal physiology and development. His work employs techniques such as genetics, transgenics, and imaging. Baylis' research themes align with broader biological sciences inquiries.

Dr Howard A. Baylis is a researcher in the Department of Zoology at the University of Cambridge, specializing in molecular and cellular biology. His work focuses on the genetic and molecular mechanisms underlying various biological processes, including gene function, receptor signaling, and pathogen interactions. His research interests span the study of nicotinic acetylcholine receptors, gene expression regulation, and the molecular biology of pathogens such as Theileria species. He has also explored the genetic basis of antibiotic resistance and the role of specific genes in developmental processes. His publications highlight the importance of gene regulation and signaling pathways in both model organisms and disease-related contexts.