Frank C. Schroeder

Frank C. Schroeder is a Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Cornell University. His research focuses on biogenic small molecules (BSMs), which play critical roles in biological processes and represent a significant source for new drug leads. His work involves the structural and functional annotation of metabolomes, particularly in the nematode Caenorhabditis elegans, and the development of analytical tools for identifying and characterizing these molecules. Schroeder's research also explores the chemical ecology of microorganisms to identify potential new antibiotics. His work integrates analytical chemistry, biosynthesis, and small-molecule signaling to advance drug development and understanding of disease-relevant interactions.

Frank C Schroeder is a Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Cornell University, with research interests in Chemical Biology, Natural Products, and Metabolomics. His work focuses on understanding the role of small molecules in biological systems, particularly through the study of natural products and their impact on cellular processes. Schroeder's research explores how metabolites and signaling molecules influence behavior, development, and disease, with a particular emphasis on nematodes and their interactions with the environment. His publications highlight the importance of metabolomics in identifying and characterizing small molecule signals that regulate complex biological functions.