
Raymond Moellering
· ProfessorUniversity of Chicago · Department of Chemistry
Active 2007–2026
About
Dr. Moellering is a Professor of Chemistry at the University of Chicago. He obtained Bachelor's degrees in Chemistry and Biochemistry & Molecular Biophysics from the University of Arizona. He then earned a Ph.D. in Chemistry at Harvard University as an American Association for Cancer Research Centennial Fellow, followed by postdoctoral training as a Damon Runyon Postdoctoral Fellow at The Scripps Research Institute. Dr. Moellering started his independent program at UChicago in 2015, where his laboratory is focused on developing novel chemical probes, proteomic technology platforms and therapeutic modalities to expose and exploit signaling pathways in cancer, inflammatory disorders and degenerative diseases like aging. Dr. Moellering’s independent program has garnered recognition with awards that include the Damon Runyon Dale F. Frey Award for Breakthrough Scientists, V Foundation V Scholar Award, American Cancer Society Research Scholar Award, NSF CAREER Award, Sloan Fellowship, and NIH Pathway to Independence and Director’s New Innovator Awards. He has served as scientific founder and advisor to several biotechnology companies and serves as a scientific advisor to several philanthropic disease foundations.
Research topics
- Biology
- Genetics
- Computational biology
- Internal medicine
- Cell biology
- Medicine
- Pathology
- Virology
- Cancer research
- Immunology
Selected publications
siPROX interactome derived from AC1 proximity probe using HEK293T cells stably expressing SNAP-MYC and treated with JQ-1 (500 nM) or Vehicle for 0.5 and 2 h.
Open MIND · 2026-01-01
other1st authorCorrespondingMassIVE MSV000100910 - siPROX Manuscript: HEK293T siPROX profiles using AC1_JQ1_acute-treatment
2026-01-01
datasetOpen access1st authorCorrespondingMassIVE MSV000100907 - siPROX Manuscript: HEK293T siPROX profile using AC1 probe_no drug
2026-01-01
datasetOpen access1st authorCorrespondingsiPROX interactomes derived from AC1 and AC3 proximity probes using HEK293T cells stably expressing SNAP-MYC.
Open MIND · 2026-01-01
other1st authorCorrespondingsiPROX interactome derived from AC1 proximity probe using HEK293T cells stably expressing SNAP-MYC and treated with JQ1 (24 h, 500 nM).
Open MIND · 2026-01-01
other1st authorCorrespondingMassIVE MSV000100911 - siPROX Manuscript: HEK293T siPROX profiles_MYC_VCL_LFQ
2026-01-01
datasetOpen access1st authorCorresponding2026-01-01
datasetOpen access1st authorCorrespondingsiPROX interactome derived from AC1 proximity probe using HEK293T cells stably expressing SNAP-MYC under basal conditions.
Open MIND · 2026-01-01
other1st authorCorrespondingWhole proteome profiles of NCI-H1048 cells over-expressing SNAP-MYC treated with Vehicle, BRM1 (500 nM), and JQ1 (500 nM) for 24 h.
Open MIND · 2026-01-01
other1st authorCorrespondingQuantitative chemoproteomics to study sites of methylglyoxal modification
Open MIND · 2026-01-01
other1st authorCorresponding
Recent grants
CAREER: Reactivity-Driven Metabolic Signaling: A Feature not a Flaw in Metabolic Regulation
NSF · $730k · 2019–2025
Targeting Transcription with Synthetic Biologics
NIH · $2.3M · 2017–2022
NIH · $712k · 2018
Direct Targeting of MYC in Cancer with Hyperstable Synthetic Transcriptional Repressors
NIH · $756k · 2024–2029
NIH · $89k · 2015
Frequent coauthors
- 54 shared
Jae Won Chang
Chungnam National University
- 45 shared
John S. Coukos
University of Chicago
- 45 shared
Lewis C. Cantley
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
- 42 shared
Benjamin D. Stein
Cornell University
- 42 shared
Bryan Ngo
Weill Cornell Medicine
- 42 shared
Miriam Sindelar
Washington University in St. Louis
- 42 shared
David Wu
University of Washington
- 41 shared
Harold Varmus
Weill Cornell Medicine
Labs
Education
B.S. in Chemistry; B.S. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics
University of Arizona
A.M. in Chemistry and Chemical Biology
Harvard University
Ph.D. in Chemistry and Chemical Biology
Harvard University
Awards & honors
- Susan G. Komen Career Catalyst Fellow 2021
- Sloan Research Fellow 2020
- National Science Foundation CAREER Award 2019
- American Cancer Society Research Scholar 2017
- NIH Director’s New Innovator Award 2017
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