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Biorecognition
12.09.2010
Biochemistry
,
Benefiting Humanity
Since the 1960s, Prof. Meir Wilchek has studied "biorecognition”: the process in which biological substances "recognize" one another and form a bond...
Development of Synthetic Antigens
12.09.2010
Biochemistry
,
Benefiting Humanity
In the 1950s, Prof. Ephraim Katzir developed simple synthetic models, known as polyamino acids, that made it easier to study the properties of...
Immobilized Enzymes Used in the Pharmaceutical Industry
12.09.2010
Biochemistry
,
Benefiting Humanity
In the 1960s, Prof. Ephraim Katzir developed a method for binding enzymes to a variety of insoluble carriers. Enzymes speed up many chemical...
A Method for Separating Biological Materials
12.09.2010
Biochemistry
,
Benefiting Humanity
Prof. Meir Wilchek developed a method called affinity chromatography for separating biological materials, such as enzymes, antibodies, hormones and...
A Fatal Excess
02.09.2010
Biochemistry
,
Brain & Behavior
The accumulation of too many lipids in a cell leads to a number of hereditary diseases that in particular afflict Ashkenazic Jews: Tay-Sachs, Gaucher...
What Makes Proteins Tick?
30.08.2010
Space & Physics
,
Biochemistry
,
Disease, Drugs & Diagnostics
From solving the structure of crystallized proteins to creating computer simulations of protein dynamics, Institute scientists employ a wide variety...
How do Tiny RNA Molecules Call the Shots?
30.08.2010
Biochemistry
,
Genetics
MicroRNAs may be a missing factor in a number of baffling diseases.
It All Depends
16.08.2010
Biochemistry
,
Genetics
"Helper" proteins can make the difference between a disastrous mutation and one that might even be an improvement
Crowd Control
08.08.2010
Biochemistry
,
Genetics
,
Nanoscience
,
Materials Science
Weizmann Institute scientists provide new tools to realistically manipulate genes in lab experiments. It might prove to be an essential step...
Looking Forward to improved methods for probing enzyme activity
01.11.2009
Biochemistry
,
Chemistry
Prof. Daniella Goldfarb: "My dream is to develop EPR methods that can reveal enzymatic activities occurring in short (millisecond) time scales...
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A Broken Heart: Two Types of Scars, Two Paths to Healing
Seeding the Passion
Training Future Physician-Scientists: The Weizmann Institute Receives Approval for a New Medical School
The Short and the Long of Protein Tails
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18.02.2025
A Broken Heart: Two Types of Scars, Two Paths to Healing
11.02.2025
Training Future Physician-Scientists: The Weizmann Institute Receives Approval for a New Medical School
04.02.2025
Prof. Yonina Eldar Is the Recipient of the Israel Prize in Engineering
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