Skip to main content
Scholars@Duke
Menu
About
Schools / Institutes
Browse
Christopher M. Counter
George Barth Geller Distinguished Professor of Pharmacology
Pharmacology & Cancer Biology
count004@mc.duke.edu
Duke Box 3813, Durham, NC 27710
C225 Lev Sci Res Ctr, Durham, NC 27708
Menu
{hide_children: true, active: false, enabled: true}
AT A GLANCE
{hide_children: true, active: false, enabled: true}
Credentials
Education
Training & Certifications
{hide_children: true, active: false, enabled: true}
Academic Experience
Current Appointments & Affiliations
Previous Appointments & Affiliations
Leadership & Clinical Positions
{hide_children: true, active: false, enabled: true}
Expertise
Keywords
{hide_children: true, active: false, enabled: true}
Research
Research Interests
Selected Grants
External Relationships
{hide_children: true, active: false, enabled: true}
Publications
Selected Publications
{hide_children: true, active: false, enabled: false}
Artistic Works / Events
{hide_children: true, active: false, enabled: true}
Teaching
Recent Courses
{hide_children: true, active: false, enabled: false}
Advising & Mentoring
{hide_children: false, active: true, enabled: true}
Recognition
Awards & Honors
In the News
{hide_children: true, active: false, enabled: false}
Professional Activities
Manage Profile
Embed Profile Data
Awards & Honors
AAAS Fellow
National
American Association for the Advancement of Science
· 2014
John J. Abel Award in Pharmacology
National
American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics
· 2006
In the News
Published January 11, 2023
In Search of Early Diagnosis of Pancreatic Cancer
Published May 19, 2022
Fly Researchers Find Another Layer to the Code of Life
Published June 28, 2021
Duke Awards 22 Distinguished Professorships
Published November 24, 2014
Five Faculty Named Fellows of American Association for the Advancement of Science
Published April 10, 2014
Cancer could be 'starved' by taking pills that remove copper from the body, say scientists
Published April 9, 2014
A Bad Penny: Cancer’s Thirst For Copper Can Be Targeted