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Structural Biology

Prof. Ada Yonath. Trucking with molecules
Bonds
01.05.2007
Biochemistry, Structural Biology
Revealing the details of protein assembly might advance drug development
High resolution scanning electron microscope image of a tectorial membrane
Good Vibrations
01.05.2007
Structural Biology

An inner ear membrane is both flexible and rigid

Prof. Jacob Anglister and Osnat Rosen. Two forms of HIV
Changing the Plan of Attack
01.05.2007
Particle Physics, Biochemistry, Viruses & Microorganisms, Disease, Drugs & Diagnostics, Structural Biology

A tiny shift in a protein fragment changes HIV

Profs. Eitan Bibi and Deborah Fass. Working in the wet
An Enzyme out of Water
01.05.2007
Biochemistry, Molecular and Cell Biology, Structural Biology
Proteases shouldn't work in the cell membrane. But they do.
(l-r) Dr. Eugenia Klein, Chen Luxenburg, Prof. Benjamin Geiger, Dafna Geblinger and Prof. Lia Addadi. All join hands
Breaking Down is Hard
01.05.2007
Biochemistry, Structural Biology

Dot-like podosomes play a unique role in bone renewal

One Membrane, Many Frequencies
One Membrane, Many Frequencies
26.03.2007
Brain & Behavior, Disease, Drugs & Diagnostics, Structural Biology

Scientists at the Weizmann Institute have discovered how a membrane in the inner ear may allow us to hear different...

Ring Around the Cell
Ring Around the Cell
26.03.2007
Disease, Drugs & Diagnostics, Structural Biology

Weizmann Institute scientists reveal how bone-dissolving cells seal off their work area

...
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

well-preserved ancient DNA in fossil bones
Preserved in Crystal
01.05.2006
Structural Biology, Scientific Archaeology

DNA preserved in fossil bones could reveal new insight into ancient worlds

Dr. Deborah Fass. Protein portrait
To Catch a Thief
02.10.2005
Biochemistry, Cancer, Viruses & Microorganisms, Disease, Drugs & Diagnostics, Structural Biology

Scientists reveal the shape of a tool used by a leukemia-causing virus to enter cells

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Burning Cancer’s Bridges

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Crystalizing Our Comprehension of Malaria

A tumor sample from a human patient with the most common type of lung cancer (adenocarcinoma). Senescent cells are highlighted by their expression of the p16 (red) and the PD-L1 (green) proteins. Cell nuclei are in blue

Unclogging the Immune System

MRI brain scans of mice with Gaucher disease Type III. The scan of a mouse that received the new treatment (left) shows a significant reduction in tissue inflammation (blue) compared to an untreated mouse (right)

Improving the Recipe for Gene Therapy

Press Releases
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27.08.2024
The Weizmann Institute of Science Ranked among the World’s Top Ten Academic Institutions
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26.08.2024
A Discovery to Set Your Heart a-Knocking
An image of tissue from the human small intestine obtained with the help of fluorescent dyes that made it possible to mark numerous proteins in parallel, thereby mapping out the various proteins produced in each part of the intestinal villi
07.08.2024
Navigating the Digestive Tract
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Prof. Yoram Groner is a pioneer in Down syndrome research