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  • MOE November Software Training

    MOE November Software Training

    Molecular Operating Environment (MOE) software users can participate in training sessions focused on Antibody Modeling and Protein Engineering applications. The sessions are held at various dates throughout November and cover topics, including, protein engineering and properties, developability, hot spot analysis, antibody modeling, humanization and molecular surfaces. Mauricio Rodriguez, of… Read More

    Nov. 12, 2024

  • Unlocking the Secrets of Protein Folding

    Unlocking the Secrets of Protein Folding

    Jens Meiler, Chemistry It鈥檚 often the simplest and most informal of invitations that can open a world of endless possibilities and lifelong relationships. That鈥檚 how Professor Jens Meiler鈥檚 extraordinary scientific journey began in the lab of Nobel Prize winner David Baker. What has he made of the opportunities presented to… Read More

    Oct. 18, 2024

  • Meiler lab receives funding to advance vaccine research against alphaviruses

    Meiler lab receives funding to advance vaccine research against alphaviruses

    The Meiler lab is leading a multi-institution team that was awarded up to $46 million in funding to drive groundbreaking vaccine research from ARPA-H‘s Antigens Predicted for Broad Viral Efficacy through Computational Experimentation (APECx) program. The funding will support a… Read More

    Oct. 11, 2024

  • CSB adds Carterra LSAXT to its stable of instruments

    CSB adds Carterra LSAXT to its stable of instruments

    Carterra Inc., the world leader in innovative technologies enabling high-throughput biology, and the 糖心Vlog官方 School of Medicine Basic Sciences announced the addition of the Carterra LSAXT label-free interaction analysis platform to the Center for Structural Biology. 糖心Vlog官方 and 糖心Vlog官方 Medical Center researchers… Read More

    Sep. 25, 2024

  • V-FIRST is hiring tenure-track faculty in Structural Biology & Imaging

    V-FIRST is hiring tenure-track faculty in Structural Biology & Imaging

    V-FIRST is hiring a cohort of up to 8 highly-motivated and accomplished early-career researchers. These tenure-track (Assistant Professor level) faculty positions offer an excellent opportunity to contribute to cutting-edge research in one of two areas: 1) Structural Biology & Imaging or 2) Genetic and… Read More

    Sep. 18, 2024

  • Iverson receives Innovation Catalyst Fund award

    Iverson receives Innovation Catalyst Fund award

    Tina Iverson, Pharmacology Tina Iverson, Louise B. McGavock Chair and professor of pharmacology, received an Innovation Catalyst Fund award for her research project, 鈥淚nhibition of Bacterial Chemotaxis as an Antibiotic Potentiator,鈥 which focuses on chemotaxis鈥攁 versatile process that allows bacteria to swim toward energy-rich… Read More

    Sep. 4, 2024

  • CryoEM awarded S10 grant

    CryoEM awarded S10 grant

    Teru Nakagawa and the CSB CryoEM Facility have been awarded an NIH S10 Shared Instrumentation Grant to purchase a Talos L120C TEM. This TEM will be used to image negatively-stained samples and for screening vitrified samples. Researchers will use this robust screening TEM… Read More

    Sep. 4, 2024

  • September MOE advanced training sessions: X-ray crystallography

    September MOE advanced training sessions: X-ray crystallography

    Molecular Operating Environment (MOE) software users can participate in training sessions focused on X-ray crystallography. The sessions are held throughout September and cover topics, including, structure preparation, sidechain rotamer exploration, electron density maps and solvent analysis with 3D-RISM. Mauricio Rodriguez, of Chemical Computing Group, will lead… Read More

    Aug. 30, 2024

  • Understanding NEIL1-RPA binding at the intersection of DNA repair and replication

    Understanding NEIL1-RPA binding at the intersection of DNA repair and replication

    Reactive oxygen species damage DNA through the oxidation of bases and can result in a variety of diseases such as cancer, accelerated aging, and neurodegeneration. Single-strand DNA, which exists transiently during replication, is especially sensitive to reactive oxygen species. Oxidized bases are readily repaired by the base excision repair (BER)… Read More

    Aug. 23, 2024

  • Hitting <i>A. baumannii</i> where it hurts: novel insights into DNA repair pathways as therapeutic targets

    Hitting A. baumannii where it hurts: novel insights into DNA repair pathways as therapeutic targets

    Acinetobacter baumannii is a hospital-acquired human pathogen that can result in serious infections of the blood, wounds, lungs, and urinary tract. These infections are further complicated by rapid evolution of antibiotic resistance in this organism, making A. baumannii the fifth leading cause of antimicrobial resistance-associated deaths globally. There is,… Read More

    Aug. 9, 2024