Angela Stoeckman

Job Titles

  • Professor of Chemistry
    Chemistry, College of Arts and Sciences
    Biochemistry, College of Arts and Sciences

Highlight

Angela is passionate about teaching chemistry and conducting undergraduate research. She is a member of the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and the Hemingway Society.

Started at Bethel

2015

Education

  • Bethel University - B.S. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, B.A. in Chemistry, 1997
  • University of Minnesota - Ph.D. in Molecular, Cellular, Developmental Biology, and Genetics, 2003

Presentations

Presented Research Poster at the January 2023 "Plant Lipids: Structure, Metabolism, and Function" Gordon Conference held in Galveston, TX. "Packaging of Cyclopropyl Fatty Acids in Cotton Root Lipid Droplets."

Presented Research Poster at the June 2019 "Chemistry Education Research and Practice" Gordon Conference held in Lewiston, ME. "iCURE: Iterative Course-Based Undergraduate Research Experience."

Presented Research Poster at the April 2017 ASBMB Experimental Biology annual meeting held in Chicago, IL. "Independent Measurements of Lipids in a Mixed Population."

Presented Research Poster at the August 2005 “Immunochemistry and Immunobiology” Gordon Conference held at Queen’s College in Oxford, England. “The Role of a Variant Lymphoid Phosphatase in T Cell Development and Function.”

Presented Research Poster at The Endocrine Society’s 84th annual meeting (June 2002) held in San Francisco, CA. “The Role of SREBP-1c in Nutritional Regulation of Lipogenic Enzyme Gene Expression.”

Presented Research Poster at the 1999 ASBMB Fall Symposium “Nutritional Control of Gene Transcription” held in Taos, NM. “Regulation of Uncoupling Protein-2 in the Hepatocyte by Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids.”

Research interests

Angela is interested in the regulation of lipid metabolism. Lipids are not only involved in the generation of ATP/energy, but they are important signaling molecules and inflammatory mediators. Her research models include mammalian cell lines (AML-12, H4IIE, HepG2, THP-1) and plants (Arabidopsis, Cotton, and Tobacco).