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Chandrasekhar Natarajan

Nile crocodile with impala in mouth

Study clarifies mystery of crocodilian hemoglobin

January 12, 2023

Science & Technology

Jay Storz stands on the Tibetan Plateau, more than 15,000 feet above sea level. Storz and his colleagues have shown that many high-altitude bird species underwent different mutations to develop the same adaptation: hemoglobin better at capturing and distributing scarce oxygen.

Study: High-altitude birds evolve similar traits via different mutations

February 19, 2018

Science & Technology

Jay Storz (left), Susan J. Rosowski professor of biological sciences, and Chandrasekhar Natarajan, research assistant professor in biological sciences.

Study: At molecular level, evolutionary change is unpredictable

October 20, 2016

Science & Technology

Research team members (from left) Hideaki Moriyama, Jay Storz and Chandrasekhar Natarajan.

Team receives $1.4M grant to research protein evolution

August 19, 2014