Anne-Frances Miller
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Anne-Frances Miller | |
|---|---|
| Born | |
| Alma mater | Yale University University of Guelph Toronto French School |
| Scientific career | |
| Institutions | University of Kentucky Brandeis University Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| Thesis | Assembly of the catalytic manganese complex of photosystem II (1990) |
Anne-Frances Miller is an American chemist who is a professor of chemistry and biochemistry at the University of Kentucky. Her research looks to understand the structure-property relationships of the enzymes involved in energy conversion.
Miller was born in Toronto and attended the Toronto French School.[1] She was an undergraduate student at the University of Guelph, where she studied genetics and physics and was the Winnegard gold medalist.[1][2] She completed her doctorate in physical chemistry at Yale University. Her doctorate investigated the catalytic manganese complex of photosystem II.[3] She moved to Massachusetts Institute of Technology then Brandeis University as a postdoctoral fellow.[4]
Research and career
Miller has dedicated her career to understanding the structure-property relationships of the enzymes involved in energy conversion. She looked to unravel the mechanisms behind the energy efficiency of biological systems and strategies they used to optimize energy storage.[5]
Alongside her scientific research, Miller has developed new courses to introduce chemistry to a diverse cohort of students.[5] She led the nuclear magnetic resonance facility at the University of Kentucky.[6]
