Weizmann Institute

Structural Biology

Survival of the Neatest

Survival of the Neatest

01.10.1999

Structural Biology

Stress makes some proteins get themselves in order

How the Nose Knows

How the Nose Knows

01.10.1999

Structural Biology

Smell receptors in our nose have a small "keyhole" whose shape can be altered to accept new odor molecules

Seeing the Light

Seeing the Light

01.10.1999

Structural Biology

A light-absorbing protein in the retina changes shape faster than the blink of an eye

From Ancient Wisdom to Modern Drug

From Ancient Wisdom to Modern Drug

01.05.1997

Structural Biology

X-ray crystallography reveals how a moss used in Chinese medicine inhibits an enzyme implicated in Alzheimer's disease...

Science Without Frontiers: Down to the Bare Bone

Science Without Frontiers: Down to the Bare Bone

01.05.1997

Structural Biology

Experts on biological and composite materials work together to develop a model of bone structure

Alive In The Dead Sea

Alive In The Dead Sea

01.06.1996

Structural Biology

Survival is difficult anywhere, so why set up house in the Dead Sea, of all places? Although the chances of staying alive in the world's...

Sea Urchins May Inspire Development of Stronger Materials

Sea Urchins May Inspire Development of Stronger Materials

01.10.1992

Structural Biology

Tough yet light-weight -- Institute scientists reveal the secrets of sea urchin spines

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Optical image of a graphene device

Hot, Dense and Fast

Silver Eyes are a Triple Treat

A Genetic Test for Aging

WIS is number nine

Weizmann Institute of Science is Ninth in the World in Research Quality

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Weizmann Institute of Science is Ninth in the World in Research Quality

XENON1T Team Sets Limits

Passing it On, Thanks to Perach

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