Stephanie A. Miller
Executive director of technology transfer and research park initiatives
Daytona Beach, Florida
Summary
Leader in university technology transfer and research-park operations focused on translating academic research into commercial products and supporting startup formation. erau+1
Scientist with a strong academic research background in biochemistry and molecular genetics, evidenced by peer-reviewed publications on kinetochore–microtubule biology. nih+2
Connector and ecosystem collaborator who serves on regional advisory and board bodies to strengthen local startup and innovation ecosystems. starterstudio+1
Hands-on commercialization practitioner with experience shepherding university inventions through patenting and licensing to industry partners. erau+1
Work
Education
Projects
Writing
The Ndc80 complex uses a tripartite attachment point to couple microtubule depolymerization to chromosome movement
January 1, 2011Paper describing how the Ndc80 complex binds microtubules using multiple regions (tail and CHD) and how these facilitate coupling of microtubule depolymerization to chromosome movement.
Kinetochore attachments require an interaction between unstructured tails on microtubules and Ndc80(Hec1)
January 1, 2008Research article describing how the Ndc80(Hec1) subunit's N-terminal tail and calponin homology domain mediate kinetochore–microtubule attachments; includes experimental results on chromosome congression and microtubule-binding mechanisms.
Aurora B kinase and protein phosphatase 1 have opposing roles in modulating kinetochore assembly
January 1, 2008Study demonstrating that Aurora B kinase activity is required for outer kinetochore assembly and that PP1 activity promotes kinetochore disassembly, across multiple model systems.