His primary research interests are C-type lectin receptors and their role in homeostasis and immunity, with a particular focus on antifungal immunity. PhD, FRS, FMedSci, FRSB, FAAM, FRSE, RSSAf, Director MRC Centre for Medical Mycology at the University of Exeter and Director of the AFGrica Unit at The University of Cape Town (UCT). PhD, Section Chief and Senior Investigator, Tuberculosis Research Section (TRS), National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) at the US National Institutes of Health (NIH).Īreas of interest span the basic sciences of chemistry, biochemistry and microbiology, through to pharmacology and clinical medicine, in the areas of mycobacterial pathogenesis and TB drug discovery research. GearWrench, on the other hand, has got a thinner profile.Adjunct membership is for researchers employed by other institutions who collaborate with IDM Members to the extent that some of their own staff and/or postgraduate students may work within the IDM for 3-year terms, which are renewable. The ratcheting mechanisms of the two wrenches are comparable, though Craftsman is believed to be a bit smoother according to some. Again, if he prefers a wrench with an open end, GearWrench will be beneficial. If he needs to work with multiple sizes, Craftsman wrenches will be better. So, which wrench to consider as the advantageous one will entirely depend on the user. However, in this case, you will only be able to work in a few particular cases since one ratcheting end will limit your scope. On the other hand, if only one end is ratcheting, you do not need to have a separate wrench with an open end. If both ends are ratcheting, the advantage is that it can serve for multiple sizes with a lesser number of wrenches.
Some users have also noticed that the GearWrench wrenches are open at one end and ratchet at the other while for the Craftsman ones both ends are ratcheting. They also come with a one-year warranty and thus, if you find any minor flaws, you can always go for a replacement.
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