Providing a cellular ‘all-clear’ signal to resume protein synthesis
A newly identified protein, SNOR, has been found to help cells in a starvation-induced dormancy restart protein synthesis once nutrients are again available.
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EMBL Corporate Partnership Programme gets new member
Daiichi Sankyo joins EMBL’s Corporate Partnership Programme.
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AXIS: a lab-in-the-loop machine learning method for automating crystal screening
The Marquez Team has developed an AI-based training method that automates crystal screening and identification for macromolecular crystallography studies.
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Connecting communities to share the joy of doing science
EMBL scientists are finding new and interesting ways to engage the public and make the wonders of scientific discoveries more accessible to everyone.
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Advancing open science at EMBL
Bastian Drees, EMBL’s Head of Scientific Information Management, discusses the successes and challenges associated with implementing the organisation’s open science policy.
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From biological principles to AI and back again
Here are seven key takeaways from an EMBL | EMBO symposium that brought together scientists from all over the world to discuss the role of AI in the life sciences.
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Tony Hyman starts as EMBL Director General
Former EMBL group leader returns to lead the organisation’s six sites at a time of change and opportunity in life sciences.
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Study shows how lymph node architecture affects cancer growth
A new study maps the organisation of immune and stromal cells in lymph nodes and shows how loss of this organisation is associated with prognosis in certain lymphomas.
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Sea creatures reveal the physics behind animal body shape diversity
New study identifies ‘mechanotypes’ as the physical links between genes and body shapes, explaining and predicting how diverse forms arise in animals like corals and sea anemones.
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Illumina joins EMBL Corporate Partnership Programme
The biotechnology and genomics research company Illumina joins EMBL’s Corporate Partnership Programme, supporting training opportunities for next-generation scientists.
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