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CSHL Stories and Media archive for Tag: x-ray crystallography

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New tool for investigating brain cells, Parkinson’s, & more

1/22/2020

Researchers have created a new chemical tool for revealing how specific types of brain cell receptors function in the brain. Watch the video »

New tool for investigating brain cells, Parkinson’s, & more

1/22/2020

Researchers have crafted a compound for targeting specific brain cell receptors, creating new opportunities to study the brain and Parkinson’s disease. Read the story »

graphic of one experiment norovirus shell

One experiment: The shape of norovirus

10/25/2019

Scientists at CSHL examine the structure of a norovirus under the cryo-electron microscope. Read the story »

Cryo-EM illuminates intricate designs of noroviruses

6/11/2019

Researchers reconstruct four different strains of the food-poisoning causing norovirus using the groundbreaking cryo-electron microscope. Read the story »

Structural elements of a pH-sensitive inhibitor binding site

Targeting ‘hidden pocket’ for treatment of stroke and seizure

1/18/2019

Researchers have identified a hidden molecular “pocket” in a special neuron receptor, which could lead to better treatments for stroke and seizures. Read the story »

Portrait of a Neuroscience Powerhouse

4/27/2018

A relatively small neuroscience group at CSHL is having an outsized impact on a dynamic and highly competitive field Read the story »

45 years later, a scientist realizes he’s a star

1/24/2018

David Haas was stunned to learn the impact of work he abandoned decades ago. He took a CSHL course to see it for himself. Read the story »

Research profile: Leemor Joshua-Tor

11/27/2017

A CSHL faculty member since 1995, a professor since 2005, Joshua-Tor is among the most distinguished members of the Laboratory community. Read the story »

Freeze-frames of enzymes in action have implications for a new cancer treatment concept

7/3/2017

TUTase enzymes interact with let-7, a regulator of development; targeting them could help control certain cancers. Read the story »

CSHL’s Dr. Leemor Joshua-Tor is elected to The National Academy of Sciences

5/2/2017

Professor Leemor Joshua-Tor has been elected to The National Academy of Sciences (NAS). Read the story »

Protein complex that takes first steps in human DNA replication dance is captured at high atomic resolution

3/16/2017

Human ORC complex captured in action in x-ray crystallography and cryo-EM Read the story »

New art supplies for visualizing tiny machines in the brain

3/1/2017

An unusual, but beautiful sight can be found among the figures of a recent scientific paper about some of the tiny machines in our brain: watercolor. Read the story »

Detailed images of NMDA receptor show how zinc and a potential drug affect its function

12/1/2016

Drugs precisely targeting portions of the NMDA receptor may have applications in Alzheimer’s, depression and schizophrenia. Read the story »

In a role reversal, RNAs proofread themselves

1/29/2015

Molecular photographs of an enzyme bound to RNA reveal a new, inherent quality control mechanism Read the story »

RNA and U with fifth-year student Jack Walleshauser

12/10/2014

Jack Walleshauser wins the student poster prize at the 2014 in-house symposium. Read the story »

CSHL Stories and Media archive for Tag: x-ray crystallography

Filter by tag

New tool for investigating brain cells, Parkinson’s, & more

New tool for investigating brain cells, Parkinson’s, & more

One experiment: The shape of norovirus

Cryo-EM illuminates intricate designs of noroviruses

Targeting ‘hidden pocket’ for treatment of stroke and seizure

Portrait of a Neuroscience Powerhouse

45 years later, a scientist realizes he’s a star

Research profile: Leemor Joshua-Tor

Freeze-frames of enzymes in action have implications for a new cancer treatment concept

CSHL’s Dr. Leemor Joshua-Tor is elected to The National Academy of Sciences

Protein complex that takes first steps in human DNA replication dance is captured at high atomic resolution

New art supplies for visualizing tiny machines in the brain

Detailed images of NMDA receptor show how zinc and a potential drug affect its function

In a role reversal, RNAs proofread themselves

RNA and U with fifth-year student Jack Walleshauser

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