Investigator, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Professor of Biochemistry, Adjunct Professor of Genome Sciences, Physics, Computer Science, Chemical Engineering, and Bioengineering, University
I will describe recent advances in computational protein design which allow the generation of new protein structures and functions. I will describe the use of these methods to design ultra-stable idealized proteins, flu neutralizing proteins, high affinity ligand binding proteins, and self assembling protein nanomaterials. I will discuss possible applications to therapeutics, vaccines and diagnostics. I will also describe the contributions of the general public to these efforts through the distributed computing project Rosetta@home and the online protein folding and design game FoldIt.
Currently, the process for microbial identification research in many laboratories involves a combination of culture, PCR, and either send-out or in-house sequencing-based testing – oft...
Parkinson’s disease (PD) remains one of the most challenging neurodegenerative disorders to diagnose and monitor. Conventional clinical assessments and imaging often miss the early mol...
Immunotherapy has transformed cancer treatment, but persistent challenges, such as T cell exhaustion, limited persistence, and variability in response, continue to impact therapeutic success...
Join us for an insightful webinar to discuss a holistic approach to testing for TB in a clinical setting. Tuberculosis remains a global health challenge and accurate, timely diagnosis is cri...
Personalized medicine promises to significantly improve patient outcomes, but achieving this requires a deep understanding of human health and disease mechanisms at the molecular level. The...
CAR-T translational research demands precise, reproducible, and scalable flow cytometry workflows. Manual centrifugation and antibody preparation steps remain major sources of variability an...
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