VTechWorks
VTechWorks publicizes and preserves the scholarly work of Virginia Tech faculty, students, and staff: journal articles, books, theses, dissertations, conference papers, slide presentations, technical reports, working papers, administrative documents, videos, images, and more. Write vtechworks@vt.edu to get help adding your content to VTechWorks or visit the Open@VT blog to learn about current VTechWorks activities.
Want to publish a standalone dataset? Visit VTechData.
Faculty can deposit items to VTechWorks from the Electronic Faculty Activity Reporting System (Elements). Visit the Provost's Elements page to learn more and to log in to Elements.
Want to see historical data on VTechWorks usage and content? See our spreadsheet of VTechWorks Stats.
Communities in VTechWorks
Recently Added
-
Virginia Tech Magazine, Summer 2019
(Virginia Tech, 2019)The university's flagship publication, Virginia Tech Magazine, forges stronger relationships among alumni, donors, and friends of Virginia Tech. The magazine highlights the vibrancy of a university on the leading edge of ... -
Structure of the GAT domain of the endosomal adapter protein Tom1
(Elsevier, 2016-02-24)Cellular homeostasis requires correct delivery of cell-surface receptor proteins (cargo) to their target subcellular compartments. The adapter proteins Tom1 and Tollip are involved in sorting of ubiquitinated cargo in ... -
Opening the Debate: How to Fulfill the Need for Physicians’ Training in Circadian-Related Topics in a Full Medical School Curriculum
(Ubiquity Press, 2015)Background: Circadian rhythms are daily changes in our physiology and behavior that are manifested as patterns of brain wave activity, periodic hormone production, recurring cell regeneration, and other oscillatory biological ... -
Association of the circadian factor Period 2 to p53 influences p53’s function in DNA-damage signaling
(American Society for Cell Biology, 2014-11-19)Circadian period proteins influence cell division and death by associating with checkpoint components, although their mode of regulation has not been firmly established. hPer2 forms a trimeric complex with hp53 and its ... -
The circadian factor Period 2 modulates p53 stability and transcriptional activity in unstressed cells
(American Society for Cell Biology, 2014-10-01)Human Period 2 (hPer2) is a transcriptional regulator at the core of the circadian clock mechanism that is responsible for generating the negative feedback loop that sustains the clock. Its relevance to human disease is ...
RSS 1.0