
Dr Robin Corey
BSc, MSc, PhD
Expertise
Computational biophysicist/pharmacologist at the University of Bristol | GPCRs | Ion channels | Molecular dynamics | Molecular modelling | Free energy calculations | Python | Coarse-grained simulations
Current positions
Contact
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Biography
I studied Biochemistry at the University of York, before moving to Bristol to carry out a PhD in Bristol. Here I used experimental techniques and molecular modelling to help undestand protein secretion in bacteria as a part od Ian Collinson's lab.
Following this, I moved to the University of Oxford to work with Mark Sansom and Phill Stansfeld for a 5 year PDRA to consolidate my molecular modelling expertise. This includes developing specialized tools and protocols for molecular modelling of membrane proteins.
I joined the School of Physiology, Pharmacology, and Neuroscience in July 2023 as a lecturer. Here I research and teach on understanding the biology and pharmacology of membranes proteins such as GPCRs and ion channels using molecular modelling and AI.
Following this, I moved to the University of Oxford to work with Mark Sansom and Phill Stansfeld for a 5 year PDRA to consolidate my molecular modelling expertise. This includes developing specialized tools and protocols for molecular modelling of membrane proteins.
I joined the School of Physiology, Pharmacology, and Neuroscience in July 2023 as a lecturer. Here I research and teach on understanding the biology and pharmacology of membranes proteins such as GPCRs and ion channels using molecular modelling and AI.
Publications
Recent publications
14/01/2026Insights from aquaporin structures into drug-resistant sleeping sickness
eLife
Engineering cardiolipin binding to an artificial membrane protein reveals determinants for lipid-mediated stabilization
eLife
Noncanonical pharmacological inhibition of the hERG K+ channel by a synthetic cannabinoid
Biochemical Pharmacology
Structural snapshots of Pseudomonas aeruginosa LptB2FG and LptB2FGC reveal insights into lipopolysaccharide recognition and transport
Nature Communications
The Role of Cholesterol in M2 Clustering and Viral Budding Explained
Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation
