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6 Jul 2023: New pathway for cells to detect bacterial infection. Published on. 6 July, 2023. ... Further experimentation by Sascha Martens, a former LMB member and now a professor at the University of Vienna, revealed that TECPR1 recruits Autophagy-Related Gene 5

7 Feb 2024: News highlights from the LMB. Did you know? César Milstein and Georges Köhler developed a technique to produce unlimited quantities of specific monoclonal antibodies, which helped to fuel an international

18 Dec 2023: Search this website. Sought FUS, Found TAF—A New Fibril in Frontotemporal Dementia. ... Sought FUS, Found TAF—A New Fibril in Frontotemporal Dementia. Published on.

31 Jul 2023: Every year 20-30 new graduates from the UK and all over the world join the LMB PhD programme.

22 Mar 2024: Every year the LMB International PhD Programme offers 20-30 new graduate students from the UK and all over the world the opportunity to engage in cutting-edge research. ... To receive tweets on our latest news, updates and events, please follow us:

1 Feb 2024: One of the world's leading research institutes, our scientists are working to advance understanding of biological processes at the molecular level - providing the knowledge needed to solve key problems in human health. Search this website.

21 Jul 2023: Find out more about the LMB’s new, state-of-the art building and facilities. ... News highlights from the LMB. Did you know? The foundations for the new building comprise 885 load bearing reinforced concrete piles of average diameter 600 mm, sunk to

9 Feb 2024: Search this website. New insights into genetic mechanisms involved in kidney development. ... Around 10% of the global population is affected by chronic kidney disease, and a better understanding of nephrogenic developmental pathways could lead to new

6 Jun 2024: Search this website. Animal Research. Where there are no suitable alternatives, LMB scientists use mice and rats in their research, with the aim of identifying new therapies and cures.

25 Jan 2024: One of the world's leading research institutes, our scientists are working to advance understanding of biological processes at the molecular level - providing the knowledge needed to solve key problems in human health. Search this website.

25 Jul 2023: News highlights from the LMB.

18 Oct 2023: New mechanism found that maintains intracellular water balance. Published on. 18 October, 2023. ... a new mechanism that maintains optimal water availability from second to second.

11 Mar 2024: We also aim to use DMS to develop new force fields at different scales, such as implicit solvent or coarse-grained models, allowing larger systems to be simulated.

3 Apr 2024: chin-vm.lmb.internal/wordpress/?p=741 Congratulations to Kathrin on anMRC Centenary Early Career Awardof £40’000to extend new studies using genetic code expansion approaches for imaging applications. ... pCongratulations to Kathrin on anMRC Centenary

11 Aug 2023: This research broke new ground, showing that specific gene mutations could be induced in the C.

11 Dec 2023: They talk about how investigating a mysterious band on a western blot led to a new understanding of the red blood cell’s clockwork mechanism.

15 Feb 2024: The LMB is saddened to learn of the death of Samantha Skehel, who worked as Grants Manager in the Finance Team and later Technical Officer in the Lab Services and Purchasing Team. Since 2015, she has been based at the Isaac Newton Institute for

6 Jun 2024: We also explore new insights into protein folding and evolution, suggested by non-trivial relationships discovered during the classification of new protein families in SCOP and SCOP2. ... Structural classification of proteins and structural genomics: new

8 Oct 2023: Jan Löwe, LMB Director. “The LMB provides an unsurpassed environment for both new and established researchers.

23 Feb 2024: We work on developing new instruments and methods for imaging biological molecules, (DNA, RNA and proteins), at atomic resolution. ... Using this new technology, we study the detailed mechanisms of biomolecules to understand how they function.