Events
Structural studies of phosphoinositide signalling and intracellular sorting
Dr Roger Williams (MRC, LMB Cambridge) Host: Richard Bayliss
Deciphering the wiring of the chaperone network in proteostasis
Prof Jason Gestwicki (University of California) Host: Robin Bon
Electron Cryomicroscopy of Molecular Machines
Prof. John Rubinstein (University of Toronto) Host: Stephen Muench
Pushing the limots of nanoscopy
Dr Sandrine Lévêque-Fort (Université Paris-Saclay, France) Host: Allistair Curd
A Multimodal Mass Spectrometry Platform for the Analysis of Protein Redox Modifications.
Dr David Clarke (University of Edinburgh) Host: Frank Sobott
NanoBioPhysics of the cell surface machinery proved using AFM
Prof. David Alteens (Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium) Hosts: David Brockwell & Ralf Richter
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Rational engineering of protein aggregation in biotech applications
Prof Frederick Rousseau (VIB, Belgium)
X-ray free-electron lasers, emerging opportunities for structural biology
Dr Ilme Schlichting (Max Plank Institute, Heidelberg)
Astbury Annual Lecture 2014 – Targeting Protein Surfaces using Designed Proteomimetics
Prof Andrew Hamilton, FRS (University of Oxford)
Bridging the divide: all atom molecular dynamics simulations of biomolecular crystals
Prof David Case (Rutgers University)
Neutron crystallography â?? insights to enzyme mechanisms and prospects at the European Spallation Source
Dr Esko Oksanen (European Spallation Source & Lund University)
Inhibition of carbohydrate processing enzymes
Dr Tracey Gloster (University of St Andrews)
Yeast cytochrome c oxidase: A link between the structures and mechanisms of bacterial and mammalian enzymes
Prof Peter Rich (Dept. Structural and Molecular Biology, University College London)
Signaling to the actin cytoskeleton in migration and invasion of cancer cells
Prof Laura Machesky (Beatson Institute for Cancer Research)
Two Adventures in Chemical Biology – Palladium Mediated Cellular Chemistry and in vivo Imaging
Prof Mark Bradley (University of Edinburgh)
Biosynthetic pathways in algae
Prof Alison Smith (Dept. of Plant Sciences, University of Cambridge)