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Joel Sussman

Dr. Yechun Xu, You-Yang and Dr. Minjun Li. Made at the Institute
3D Molecules and a Baby
04.01.2012

A pair of Chinese students found a second home at the Weizmann Institute.

Engineered Enzyme Protects against Nerve Gas
Engineered Enzyme Protects against Nerve Gas
22.02.2011
Biochemistry, Structural Biology

“Natural selection” in a test tube improves the enzyme efficiency by a factor of thousands

The ISPC team: Standing (l-r) Dr. Harry Mark Greenblatt, Dr. Jaime Prilusky, Prof. Yigal Burstein, Prof. Israel Silman, Dr. Tamar Unger, Dr. Orly Dym, Dr. Yoav Peleg and Anat Kats. Middle (l-r) David Mualem, Anna Branzburg-Mualem, ISPC Head Prof. Joel L. Sussman, Prof. Gideon Schreiber, Meital Rubin-Yona and Ada Dantes. Front (l-r) Dr. Shira Albeck, Rani Bravdo, Reut Rotem-Bernehim, Moshe Ben David and Bracha Vakni.
By Its Shape
01.10.2008
Molecular and Cell Biology, Genetics, Structural Biology

The Israel Structural Proteomics Center deciphers over 40 proteins in five years

Prof. Osnat Herzberg
Crystal Clear
01.05.2008
Disease, Drugs & Diagnostics, Structural Biology
An Institute alumna returns on sabbatical
 
Prof. Joel Sussman
Prof. Joel Sussman
08.09.2007
Prof. Joel Sussman received the Teva Founders Prize.
Countries in the SESAME project
Beaming across the Border
01.05.2006
Space & Physics, Nano Physics, Particle Physics, Structural Biology, Environment, Scientific Archaeology, Technology & Applications

A particle accelerator being built in Jordan may serve to accelerate peace in the region

Human (left), Dunaliella (center) and mouse (right) enzymes
Living with Salt
02.10.2005
Biochemistry, Structural Biology

Dead Sea bacteria and kidneys share an enzyme structure for salt tolerance

Living with Salt
Living with Salt
06.07.2005
Biochemistry, Disease, Drugs & Diagnostics, Structural Biology
Scientists link algae salt tolerance to human kidney function.

Life thrives in all...
Side Effects
Side Effects
01.05.2005
Cancer, Disease, Drugs & Diagnostics, Structural Biology
A team of scientists at the Weizmann Institute of Science has shown exactly why a new drug that’s been proven...
Drs. Dan Tawfik and Amir Aharoni. Pondering PON
Discriminating Protein
01.10.2004
Biochemistry, Disease, Drugs & Diagnostics

Why are some people less prone to heart disease or neuronal damage? An elusive protein named PON might be the answer

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Ben Kelmer Studio

New Eyes on the Sky

Dr. Gili Rosenberg

Dr. Gili Rosenberg

Prof. Daniel Zajfman

Prof. Daniel Zajfman

Prof. Michal Schwartz

Israel Prize in Life Sciences to Prof. Michal Schwartz

Press Releases
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Shutterstock
08.03.2023
Treating a Heart Attack before It Happens
Heavy imbalance: The biomass of humans, livestock, pets and wild mammals (Illustration: Itai Raveh)
27.02.2023
The Weight of Responsibility: Biomass of Livestock Dwarfs That of Wild Mammals
Close-up diagram of the quantum twisting microscope in action. Electrons tunnel from the probe (inverted pyramid at the top) to the sample (bottom) in several places at once (green vertical lines), in a quantum coherent manner
22.02.2023
The Quantum Twisting Microscope: A New Lens on Quantum Materials
Most Popular Articles

One Protein, Two Programs

A cell’s decision to commit suicide involves an exchange of information between two suicide mechanisms

Checking the Dosage

Prof. Yoram Groner is a pioneer in Down syndrome research

The Limits of Computing

Computers can solve complex problems but they are far from omnipotent. Prof. Ran Raz of the Weizmann Institute's Computer Science and Applied Mathematics Department is trying to portray the limits...