15781 - 15800 van 23545 resultaten
- Sperm motion backed by surprisingly complex structuresExtraordinary detailed analysis has uncovered key cell elements that support sperm motion and rigidity. The discovery may lead to new directions for treating male infertility and developing male contraceptives./en/news/sperm-motion-backed-by-surprisingly-complex-structures
- Albert Heck awarded Wallace H. Coulter LectureshipUtrecht 木瓜福利影视 professor Albert Heck has been awarded the Wallace H. Coulter Lectureship. Heck receives the prestigious lectureship for his scientific impact and multiple breakthroughs./en/news/albert-heck-awarded-wallace-h-coulter-lectureship
- Our immune system is as unique as a fingerprint or our DNAEvery person appears to have a completely unique immune system. The discovery could help explain why, for example, corona vaccines appear to be less effective for some people./en/news/our-immune-system-is-as-unique-as-a-fingerprint-or-our-dna
- How sperm cells pack their energy makersStudying sperm cells in unprecedented detail reveals how some of the cell鈥檚 vital energy producers are arranged. This may provide new insights into sperm movement, as well as unknown causes of male infertility./en/news/how-sperm-cells-pack-their-energy-makers
- Research reveals how 鈥榗haperone鈥 proteins deal with immune system overreactionsScientists have discovered how special proteins in the blood prevent our immune system from harming our own cells with overproduced molecules./en/news/research-reveals-how-chaperone-proteins-deal-with-immune-system-overreactions
- Human antibodies each bind in their own unique way to the SARS-CoV-2 spikeAntibodies from corona patients bind to the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 in their own unique way. Being able to select the best-binding antibodies may kickstart the development of new corona medicines./en/news/human-antibodies-each-bind-in-their-own-unique-way-to-the-sars-cov-2-spike
- Markus Weingarth wins ICMRBS Founders鈥 MedalFor his cutting-edge research into the killing mechanisms of antibiotics, Markus Weingarth has received the Founders' Medal./en/news/markus-weingarth-wins-icmrbs-founders-medal
- Chemists break barriers and open up super-resolution molecule mass analysisBy modifying and boosting lab equipment, a team of chemists are able to measure individual molecules with unprecedented precision. Their massive resolution upgrading will benefit the fabrication of vaccines and molecular vectors used in gene therapy./en/news/chemists-break-barriers-and-open-up-super-resolution-molecule-mass-analysis
- Several New Investments in Mass Spectrometry and Proteomics Infrastructure at Utrecht 木瓜福利影视Utrecht 木瓜福利影视 makes significant investments in mass spectrometry and proteomics infrastructure. The new infrastructure underscores the university鈥檚 pioneering and leading role in these scientific fields./en/news/several-new-investments-in-mass-spectrometry-and-proteomics-infrastructure-at-utrecht-university
- ERC Advanced Grant awarded to Albert HeckDistinguished Faculty of Science Professor Albert Heck has been awarded a prestigious ERC Advanced Grant. The 2.5 million Euro grant enables Heck鈥檚 team to develop cutting-edge techniques to gain a fundamentally deeper understanding of our immune system./en/news/erc-advanced-grant-awarded-to-albert-heck
- Antibiotic 鈥榁elcro鈥 gives bacteria a sticky situationA small antibiotic called plectasin uses an innovative Velcro-like mechanism to kill bacteria. Research into how this structure is formed unveils a new approach that could have broad implications for the development of antibiotics to combat antimicrobial resistance./en/news/antibiotic-velcro-gives-bacteria-a-sticky-situation-0
- Chemist Bert Janssen receives 1.5 million Euros for research into communications between cellsAn ERC Starting Grant was awarded for research proposal on the communications (and miscommunications) between cells/en/news/chemist-bert-janssen-receives-15-million-euros-for-research-into-communications-between-cells
- Clumping proteins disable anti-cancer- networkResults of a study by Stefan R眉diger, Madelon Maurice c.s. published in Nature Structural and Molecular Biology/en/news/clumping-proteins-disable-anti-cancer-network
- 鈥淧roteins are hardly monogamous鈥Alexandre Bonvin tells us about his research and what the Utrecht Bioinformatics Center means to him./en/news/proteins-are-hardly-monogamous
- The fascinating world of proteomicsThe lab of Prof. Albert Heck at Utrecht 木瓜福利影视, in collaboration with the Netherlands Proteomics Centre, made a video about proteomics. Have a look!/en/news/the-fascinating-world-of-proteomics
- Antoinette Killian awarded the EBSA/Avanti prizeAntoinette Killian is awarded the prestigous EBSA/Avanti prize 2015 for her for outstanding contributions to the understanding of lipid biophysics/en/news/antoinette-killian-awarded-the-ebsaavanti-prize
- Thousands of interactions between proteins in human cells identified for first timePreviously this was only possible when a small number of proteins was put together artificially./en/news/thousands-of-interactions-between-proteins-in-human-cells-identified-for-first-time
- Molecular architecture of entry gate for human cell visualizedWout Oosterheert publishes in Nature about his research on membrane proteins./en/news/molecular-architecture-of-entry-gate-for-human-cell-visualized
- Research on active substances in breast milk can beginGeert-Jan Boons and colleagues developed a method that allows detailed research into the benefits of the complex sugars in human breast milk/en/news/research-on-active-substances-in-breast-milk-can-begin