Professor Bart Hoogenboom's research group published a paper titled 'Quantification of Biomolecular Dynamics inside Real and Synthetic Nuclear Pore Complexes using Time-Resolved Atomic Force Microscopy' in ACS Nano in June 2019.
The full paper is available here.
News
Dr Konstantinos Thalassinos We are the first group to publish a paper on how a new cyclic ion-mobility mass-spectrometry (cIMMS) device, manufactured by Waters, can be used to probe protein structure and dynamics. In particular, the tandem ion mobility capabilities of the instrument allow us to probe in very fine detail protein unfolding pathways and for
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Professor Maya Topf's research group published a paper titled 'Protein interactions and consensus clustering analysis uncover insights into herpesvirus virion structure and function relationships' in Plos Biology on 14th June.
The full paper is available here.
Professor Frances Brodsky's research group published a paper titled 'Genetic diversity of CHC22 clathrin impacts its function in glucose metabolism' in eLife on 4th June.
The paper is available in full here.
Professor Bart Hoogenboom's research group published a paper titled 'Single-molecule kinetics of pore assembly by the membrane attack complex' in Nature Communications on 6th May.
For an overview of the paper, please click here.
The full paper is available here.
Congratulations to Gorjan Stojanovski and Hugo Villanueva, who were awarded prizes for their research presentations at this year's ISMB Graduate Symposium. The Symposium was held in the Clore Management Centre at Birkbeck on Thursday 25th and Friday 26th April. Gorjan, from Professor John Ward's group, presented on 'Applying bacterial competition to evolve novel antibiotics.' Hugo, from Dr.
Read MoreWe are very grateful to the UCL Capital Equipment Fund for the purchase of the new Beckman AUC Optima for the UCL Molecular Interactions Facility that arrived on 25th March 2019. This was installed after Easter and is starting to become operational. This is the first machine of its type to be installed permanently at an
Read MoreDr Salvador Tomas has been awarded a Leverhulme Research Project Grant to study and develop lipid vesicle-based, stimuli-responsive nanoreactors Lipid vesicles resemble empty cells, a starting point where to build up programmable cell-like robots by the step-wise addition of molecular machinery. Developing such robots requires that we understand how chemical transformations are influenced by confinement within
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