- Ph.D., University of Vermont
- M.S., Indiana University of PA
- B.S., Indiana University of PA
Animal and Veterinary Sciences
Areas of expertise
Structure, function, enzymology and allosteric regulation of protein macromolecular complexes; MS-based proteomics and bioinformatics approaches.
BIO
Dr. Nadeau received his Bachelor and Master of Science degrees in Chemistry and Organic Chemistry from the University of Indiana, PA in 1981 and 1984. He graduated with a Doctorate in Biochemistry from the University of Vermont in 1991. After Graduate School, Dr Nadeau did postdoctoral work at the University of Tennessee, Memphis, with Drs. Gerald M. Carlson and Oscar Colamonici, focusing on the molecular enzymology of Phosphorylase Kinase and protein interactions of the Interferon Receptor, respectively.
He spent two years in industry as a Sr. Scientist and then Group Leader investigating pharmacological targets in the hexosamine biosynthesis pathway for ameliorating type-2 diabetes symptomology. In 1999, Owen joined the division of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry at the University of Missouri, Kansas City as Assistant Professor studying the structure, function and enzymology of Phosphorylase Kinase. He then moved to the University of Kansas Medical Center (KUMC) in 2003 as Associate Professor of Biochemistry, focusing on subunit interactions of Phosphorylase Kinase using cryoEM 3D reconstruction, chemical crosslinking, mass spectrometry and bioinformatics approaches.
He retired from KUMC in 2017 and moved to Vermont. After settling in Vermont, Owen joined the laboratory of Dr Stanley Stevens at the Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences as Senior Scientist, investigating the proteomics of microglia in mouse models of pain and inflammation. He then moved to UVM as Director of Operations for the Center for Cardiovascular and Brain Heath before joining the Department of Veterinary and Animal Sciences in 2025 as Laboratory Coordinator.
Courses
ASCI 1000 Into to Animal Science Lab
ASCI 2110 Animal Anatomy Lab
ASCI 3040 Adv. Animal Nutrition Lab
Bio
Dr. Nadeau received his Bachelor and Master of Science degrees in Chemistry and Organic Chemistry from the University of Indiana, PA in 1981 and 1984. He graduated with a Doctorate in Biochemistry from the University of Vermont in 1991. After Graduate School, Dr Nadeau did postdoctoral work at the University of Tennessee, Memphis, with Drs. Gerald M. Carlson and Oscar Colamonici, focusing on the molecular enzymology of Phosphorylase Kinase and protein interactions of the Interferon Receptor, respectively.
He spent two years in industry as a Sr. Scientist and then Group Leader investigating pharmacological targets in the hexosamine biosynthesis pathway for ameliorating type-2 diabetes symptomology. In 1999, Owen joined the division of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry at the University of Missouri, Kansas City as Assistant Professor studying the structure, function and enzymology of Phosphorylase Kinase. He then moved to the University of Kansas Medical Center (KUMC) in 2003 as Associate Professor of Biochemistry, focusing on subunit interactions of Phosphorylase Kinase using cryoEM 3D reconstruction, chemical crosslinking, mass spectrometry and bioinformatics approaches.
He retired from KUMC in 2017 and moved to Vermont. After settling in Vermont, Owen joined the laboratory of Dr Stanley Stevens at the Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences as Senior Scientist, investigating the proteomics of microglia in mouse models of pain and inflammation. He then moved to UVM as Director of Operations for the Center for Cardiovascular and Brain Heath before joining the Department of Veterinary and Animal Sciences in 2025 as Laboratory Coordinator.
Courses
ASCI 1000 Into to Animal Science Lab
ASCI 2110 Animal Anatomy Lab
ASCI 3040 Adv. Animal Nutrition Lab