Douglas Braaten

Douglas Braaten was senior editor at Nature Immunology before taking the helm of Annals in January 2009. Douglas joined the Nature group in 2005 after completing a postdoctoral research fellowship in viral immunology in the Department of Pathology and Immunology at Washington University in St. Louis; this research included evaluating CD8+ T cell responses to chronic gammaherpesvirus infection using the mouse model Gammaherpesvirus 68. Douglas earned his Ph.D. in virology at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University in 2000, working on molecular biology of HIV infection of T cells and on understanding the required association of the cytoplasmic protein Cyclophilin A with the Gag protein of HIV-1, an association essential for HIV-1 infectivity. Earlier, Douglas served as staff associate and senior research staff assistant in the microbiology and biology departments of Columbia University from 1990 to 1996, working on Drosophila genetics, the retrotransposable element copia, and on molecular biology of HIV-1. Doug earned a bachelors degree in biology at Washington University in 1984, and studied in the M.D. program at OU School of Medicine, the Masters of Liberal Arts program at Washington University in St. Louis, and the Ph.D. program in philosophy at Columbia University at various points in his career.

Douglas Braaten is the Chief Scientific Officer & Editor-in-Chief at The New York Academy of Sciences, based in United States, North America. With a background in Publishing, Douglas Braaten has a rich history of leadership and innovation.Douglas Braaten studied BA Biology at Washington University in St. Louis. Explore their detailed professional journey, key connections, and contributions to the industry on our platform.