Professor Andrews’ research focused on mapping changes in post-translational modifications during shifts in biological processes, notably the relative roles of phosphorylation and protein expression in the budding to filamentous growth shift in yeast, the self-assembly of the Golgi apparatus in cell division, and the organization of the mitochondrial membrane protein complexes during metabolic changes. This research resulted in numerous multi-year NIH and NSF funded grants, over 150 peer-reviewed publications, chapters in books, and presentations at international meetings. A gifted teacher, Professor Andrews served as course director for Biological Chemistry 711 (Graduate Seminar) and co-course director for Bioinformatics 551 (Proteome and Metabolome Informatics). Professor Andrews served on numerous thesis committees and mentored many undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral students. He participated in multiple departmental committees in Biological Chemistry, as well as the Medical School, the Biomedical Research Council and the University Development Committee. He received the University of Michigan Faculty Recognition Award and the Inventor Recognition Award in 1998.