1. Squire Booker is an American biochemist at The Pennsylvania State University.

1. Squire Booker is an American biochemist at The Pennsylvania State University.
Squire Booker is an associate editor for the American Chemical Society Biochemistry Journal, is a Hughes Medical Institute Investigator, and an Eberly Distinguished Chair in Science at Penn State University.
Squire Booker grew up in the segregated community of Beaumont, Texas.
Squire Booker was raised by his grandmother with the help of three uncles.
Squire Booker's career was particularly influenced by two of his uncles.
Squire Booker became a professor at Penn State University in 1999, where he earned tenure in 2005.
Squire Booker is a professor of biology, biochemistry, and molecular biology at Penn State University.
Squire Booker's research explores how enzymes change their catalytic abilities due to metal ions or metal clusters.
Squire Booker's research focuses on enzymes containing iron-sulfur clusters which catalyze chemical reactions.
Squire Booker focuses on the Radical S-adenosylamethionine Superfamily which is a group of enzymes that encounters radical chemistry in post-transcriptional and post-translational modifications of DNA.
Squire Booker determined the three-dimensional structure of the RImN protein from the bacteria.
Squire Booker is active in promoting diversity in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics especially towards undergraduate and graduate students.
Squire Booker was a chair on the Minority Affairs Committee of the American Association of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
Squire Booker was the guest speaker at Massachusetts Institute of Technology's 2019 Investiture of Doctoral Hoods and Degree Conferral Ceremony.
Squire Booker was chosen due to his impressive contributions to the scientific community and his activism towards inclusion of all in STEM.
Squire Booker encouraged the graduates to take responsibility and give back to society.
Squire Booker has published over 100 scientific publications in journals such as the Journal of the American Chemical Society and Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.