Ph.D., Zoology, University of Cambridge, 1992 B. Sc., Zoology, University of St. Andrews, 1985 A native of Scotland, Dr. Currie joined the Biology Department at USM in 2003 after postdoctoral work at the University of Washington. He is a neurobiologist who specializes on the effects of toxins, particularly arsenic, on the developing nervous system. Dr. Currie regularly teaches Neurobiology (BIO 321, 322) and Animal Physiology (BIO 401/501, 402/502). He also occasionally teaches the plant and animal physiology course (BIO 109) within the introductory biology sequence, as well as the nonmajors course in biology (BIO 101).

synthesis of substituted aziridines immunoassay analysis of environmental mercury metallole applications and synthesis

Szlosek, D. and Currie, D. (2016) Application and mechanism of malonic acid as a green alternative for protein-crosslinking. Green and Sustainable Chemistry 6: 110-115.