Background
Zuber, Mauricio Xavier was born on December 1, 1957 in Mexico City. Son of Leopoldo F. Zuber and Rosa-Maria Cantu. came to the United States, 1979.
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Mauricio Xavier Zuber
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Mauricio Xavier Zuber, American Neuroscientist. Achievements include United States patents pending (with others), European patents (with others) for composition and methods of use of GAP-43. Recipient award for Outstanding Achievement in Chemistry, American Chemical Society, 1980, Trust fellowship Charles A. King-United Way, Boston, 1989-1991, Presidential Young Investigator award National Science Foundation, Washington, 1990-1996.
Education
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, University Texas, 1980; Doctor of Philosophy in Biochemistry, University Texas, 1985.
Career
Research assistant, University Texas, Dallas, 1979-1980; predoctoral fellow, University Texas Southern Graduate School, Dallas, 1981-1985; postdoctoral fellow, University Texas Southern Graduate School, Dallas, 1985-1986; postdoctoral fellow, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1986-1987; research fellow, Harvard University Medical School, Boston, 1987-1989; instructor, Harvard University Medical School, Boston, 1989-1990; research fellow, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, 1987-1990; assistant professor, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, since 1990. Member Progressive of Neuronal Growth and Development, Fort Collins, since 1990, Progressive of Cell and Molecular Biology, since 1991.
Achievements
Membership
Member Sigma Xi.
Connections
Married Jean L. LaMaster, August 23, 1980. Children: Jacqueline M., Katheryn A.
Awards
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Recipient award for Outstanding Achievement in Chemistry, American Chemical Society, 1980, Trust fellowship Charles A. King-United Way, Boston, 1989-1991, Presidential Young Investigator award National Science Foundation, Washington, 1990-1996.Recipient award for Outstanding Achievement in Chemistry, American Chemical Society, 1980, Trust fellowship Charles A. King-United Way, Boston, 1989-1991, Presidential Young Investigator award National Science Foundation, Washington, 1990-1996.