Emerging Topics in Biomolecular Magnetic Resonance Michal Leskes & Manuel Etzkorn
72nd edition of the lecture series on "Emerging Topics in Biomolecular Magnetic Resonance" on March 24th
7 a.m. PST (San Francisco) / 10 a.m. EST (New York) / 4 p.m. CEST (Berlin) / 7.30 p.m IST (India) / 10 p.m. CST (Peking)
Registration required: Please register at https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_LBCAcd31R72E7t6S9WkYEQ
The series Emerging topics in Biomolecular Magnetic Resonance will focus on the following lecturers and topics:
- Michal Leskes (Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel): Paramagnetic Metal Ions: From PRE to DNP in Inorganic Solids
- Manuel Etzkorn (Heinrich-Heine-University, Germany): The importance of NMR to comprehend the dynamic world of membrane systems and biocatalysis
The series takes place bi-weekly on Thursdays and features two cutting-edge 30 minute presentations.
ICMRBS Youtube channel: icmrbs.org/youtube
Web site: emergingmr.org
The series has support of the ICMRBS (http://www.icmrbs.org) and EUROMAR (http://www.euromar.org) and is organized by Loren Andreas, Stefan Glöggler, Christian Griesinger, Mei Hong, Oscar Millet, Arthur Palmer and Markus Zweckstetter.
More articles
-
We have launched a public database where you can store your raw data with rich annotation of samples and conditions of measurements.The Molecular Biophysics Database currently accepts depositions of raw measurement files from MST, BLI, SPR and ITC.We invite you to deposit your data, make it findable, searchable and reusable at https://mbdb-data.org/MBDB has been developed within the EU project MOSBRI by a team of developers mainly from the Institute of Biotechnology and CESNET. Its development continues and we welcome comments and suggestions at mbdb@ibt.cas.cz.
-
Analysis of micro and nanoplastic particles in Nanobio Core Facility
CF Nanobio offers the analysis of micro and nano plastic particles that pose risks to ecosystems and human health. Raman microscopy enables detailed chemical analysis of these particles in water, milk, blood, tissues, soil, and food. Semi-automated analysis using Particle Analysis software and an extensive polymer library ensures precise identification and quantification. The Renishaw InVia Raman microscope, with upgraded lasers and polarization capabilities, supports diverse applications.