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Protein

Yeast tRNA. Blue and gray are the anticodon end, purple translates to amino acid. Image: Yikrazuul via Wikimedia Commons
03.04.2014

Translators in the cell help out when a teammate is in trouble

Endoplasmic reticulum. Image: Nicolle Rager, National Science Foundation
08.04.2013

What happens when proteins don’t “go by the book?”

Yeast cell atlas: image by Michal Breker
08.04.2013

A new map of protein routes in the cell holds some surprises for researchers

(l-r) Osnat Tirosh, Nir Fluman and Prof. Eitan Bibi
29.11.2012

Scientists reveal one of bacteria’s secret weapons against antibiotics

 Prof. Dan Tawfik, Dr. Mikael Elias, Korina Goldin and Alon Wellner
18.11.2012

How do bacteria cope with toxins that resemble nutrients?

Rejecting Arsenate
22.10.2012

Institute scientists reveal how bacteria living in toxic environments identify and expel the poison

 

socks
11.06.2012

Proteins must match up correctly to catch a ride from one site to another in the cell

(l-r) Ido Kaminsky, Prof. Eitan Reuveny, Ruth Meller, Raz Palty and Dr. Adi Raveh. Steady supply
29.05.2012

What keeps a cellular “warehouse” from overfilling?

The molecular structure of Spanish flu protein (hemagglutin) bound to a computationally designed protein (green). The designed protein binds the viral protein tightly and with high specificity, blocking the protein's function and neutralizing viral infectivity
23.05.2012

 A new method of redesigning protein molecules may yield novel drugs.

Prof. Gideon Schreiber
11.03.2012

A new technique enables researchers to watch as proteins interact inside living cells

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