Washington University in St. Louis — Goldberg Laboratory
The Goldberg Laboratory at Washington University in St. Louis studies the biology of malaria parasites to define and develop new drug targets, including how parasites export proteins into red blood cells, exit infected cells, and survive fever.
What they do
The Goldberg Laboratory at Washington University in St. Louis studies the biology of malaria parasites to define and develop new drug targets, including how parasites export proteins into red blood cells, exit infected cells, and survive fever.1 As a core member of the Gates Foundation–funded Malaria Drug Accelerator (MalDA) consortium, the lab contributes to target discovery and early antimalarial drug development, and it also studies drug resistance.1 Its U.S. R&D is based in St. Louis, Missouri.1 The work is at the discovery stage.1
- St. Louis, MO2,1Research and development
In the field and in development
Partnerships in 3 endemic countries
- Centre International de Recherche et de Formation en Génomique Appliquée et de Surveillance Sanitaire (CIGASS) · medicinal chemistry and drug resistance analysis1
- Holistic Drug Discovery and Development (H3D) Centre, University of Cape Town; Birkholtz Lab at University of Stellenbosch · medicinal chemistry and drug resistance analysis1
Who they work with in the United States
- In the atlas
Where this comes from
- 1Confirmed by the organization
- 2icts.wustl.edu

