Philip Thompson
Monash University, VIC, Australia
- This delegate is presenting an abstract at this event.

Philip Thompson is a Professor of Medicinal Chemistry at the Monash Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences. Research in the Thompson group seeks to answer questions about the molecular pharmacology of organic molecules, and also to develop new tools to help answer those questions. In peptide science, we attempt to develop peptide chemistry to yield compounds with improved utility. Our current targets of interest are antibacterial cyclic lipopeptides, peptide GPCRs, and protease inhibitors. The group has also had a long-term focus on the mechanisms underpinning PI3K isoform inhibitor selectivity, leading to novel inhibitors under investigation as potential therapeutics to treat cancer or thrombosis. More recently, the group has investigated the medicinal chemistry of emerging epigenetic targets and targeted protein degradation.
Presentations this author is a contributor to:
Cyclic peptides targeting the iNOS-SPSB interaction as potential anti-infective agents (#184)
5:20 PM
Maiada M Sadek
Session 4 - Rapid Fire Topics
Developing Cell Permeating Cyclic Peptides for use as Potential New Anti-Infective Agents (#74)
8:00 PM
Nicholas Barlow
Poster Session 1
Targeting Gram-negative ‘Superbugs’ with Next-Generation Polymyxin Antibiotics (#123)
8:00 PM
Kade D Roberts
Poster Session 1
Cyclic peptides as building blocks for novel nanotubes (#124)
8:00 PM
Jo Sampson
Poster Session 1
Parallel and antiparallel cyclic D/L peptide nanotubes (#126)
8:00 PM
Mitchell R Silk
Poster Session 1
Synthesis and solution structure of a polypeptin, PE2. (#113)
8:00 PM
Simon J Mountford
Poster Session 1