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Showing results for "protein"
Transporter 5: solving an ancient mystery of the cell
The discovery by scientists in Cambridge and Alberta of a fifth adaptor protein - a tiny and vital component of many cells -will lay the foundations for a greater understanding of genetic disorders.
Research sheds light on cell mechanism which plays a role in such diseases as Huntington's and Parkinson's
New research from scientists at the University of Cambridge provides critical insight into the formation of autophagosomes, which are responsible for cleaning up cellular waste.
From teacher to molecular biophysicist
Professor Jane Clarke's laboratory was one of the first in the world to combine atomic force microscopy with protein engineering to 'visualise' the mechanical unfolding of a single protein at the molecular level.
Location, location, location: finding out where proteins live and with whom
The Cambridge Centre for Proteomics is internationally recognised for pioneering technology that helps us to understand what proteins do inside cells.
Trinity College Fellow wins Nobel Prize in Chemistry
A Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, has been awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
New route to Leukaemia uncovered
Scientists have discovered a completely new route by which leukaemia develops, according to research published in Nature this weekend.