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briggs

Year
17 September 2018 The retromer complex

Solving the structure of retromer

Science & Technology Retromer’s 3D structure improves understanding of cellular sorting and packaging

2018

sciencescience-technology

14 June 2016

How cells bag their rubbish

Science & Technology How cells eliminate protein deposits that can lead to neurodegenerative disorders

2016

sciencescience-technology

21 March 2016 EMPIAR

Supporting the bioimaging revolution

Science & Technology Commentary in Nature Methods introduces the EMPIAR resource and gives glimpse of future developments

2016

sciencescience-technology

24 November 2015

Awards & Honours

EMBL AnnouncementsLab Matters EMBL scientists regularly receive prestigious awards – meet the latest honourees.

2015

embl-announcementslab-matters

30 October 2015

One hard pull

Science & Technology Fibres that pull membrane to form a vesicle exert a force that’s 2500 times a yeast cell’s own weight

2015

sciencescience-technology

24 August 2015

Awards & Honours

EMBL AnnouncementsLab Matters EMBL scientists regularly receive prestigious awards – meet the latest honourees.

2015

embl-announcementslab-matters

18 June 2015 Clathrin proteins involved in endocytosis form a lattice that can dramatically change its shape to form the vesicle

Decades-old cell biology puzzle solved

Science & Technology Behaviour of clathrin proteins, crucial for endocytosis, is clarified using new imaging techniques.

2015

sciencescience-technology

3 November 2014 An unprecedentedly detailed look at immature HIV revealed a surprise. IMAGE: EMBL/F.SCHUR

Same pieces, different picture

Science & Technology Unprecedented detail on HIV structure continues virus’ string of surprises.

2014

sciencescience-technology

15 September 2014

Obituary: Stephen Fuller

Lab Matters Stephen Fuller, from 1981–2000 an EMBL postdoc, group leader then Head of Unit, died on 25 August.

2014

alumnilab-matters

23 June 2009 Lattice maps for immature HIV particles. The 3D computer reconstruction shows the immature Gag lattice of HIV that matures to form the protein shell of the infecious virus. Maps are shown in perspective such that hexamers on the rear surface of the particle appear smaller. The side of the particle toward the viewer lacks ordered Gag. IMAGE: John Briggs/EMBL

New electron microscopy images reveal the assembly of HIV

Science & Technology Scientists at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL) and the University Clinic Heidelberg, Germany, have produced a three-dimensional reconstruction of HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus), which shows the structure of the immature form of the virus at unprecedented detail. Immature HIV is…

2009

sciencescience-technology

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