Lectures and seminars Postrevolution Cryo-EM: Reaping the benefits while looking to the future
11-10-2019 6:00 pm Add to iCal
The 2nd CryoNet Annual Symposium will highlight the latest discoveries in protein-nucleic acid complexes along with a view to the future of cryo-EM.
Alongside presentations on important biological results will be exciting methodological advances emphasizing that cryo-EM is still in a major growth phase.
Students and postdocs are encouraged to apply to give talks and poster presentations.
CryoNet is funded by the Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation and the Novo Nordisk Foundation
For details please contact Vasileios Kyriakidis at vasileios.kyriakidis@scilifelab.se
Preliminary program
October 10: Hot structures
09.30-10.05 John Rubinstein, University of Toronto – Macromolecular proton pumps at energized membranes
10.05-10.25 Alexander Muhleip, Stockholm University – Structure of a mitochondrial ATP synthase
10.25-10.45 Ben Falcon, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology – Conformers of assembled Tau in human neurodegenerative diseases
10.45-11.00 Coffee
11.00-11.35 Kelly Nguyen, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology – Replenishing the ends: structural mechanism of human telomerase
11.35-11.55 Simone Cavadini, Friedrich Miescher Institute – DNA damage detection in nucleosomes involves DNA register shifting
12.00-13.30 Lunch + posters
13.30-14.05 Sarah Butcher, University of Helsinki - Antivirals –a new approach to an old problem
14.05-14.25 Anna Munke, Uppsala University – Structure of a marine algae virus, and the evolution of Picornaviridae viruses
14.25-14.45 Pavel Plevka, Masaryk University – Structure and genome ejection mechanism of S. aureus phage P68
14.45-15.10 Coffee
15.10-15.45 Lars-Anders Carlson, Umeå University – In situ studies of positive-sense RNA virus replication with cryo-ET
15.45-16.20 Ana Casanal, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology - Towards a molecular understanding of the eukaryotic mRNA 3’-end processing machinery
16.20-16.55 Clemens Plaschka, Research Institute of Molecular Pathology - Structural studies of nuclear pre-mRNA splicing
October 11: New methods
09.30-10.05 John Briggs, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology – Studying enveloped virus structure using subtomogram averaging
10.05-10.25 Ahmad Jomaa, ETH Zurich – Cryo-EM reveals the mechanism of SecA-mediated co-translational targeting of membrane proteins in bacteria
10.25-10.45 Jana Skerlova, Stockholm University – Structure of the minimal progenitor toxin complex of botulinum neurotoxin X
10.45-11.00 Coffee
11.00-11.35 Julia Mahamid, European Molecular Biology Laboratory - From transcription-translation coupling in Bacteria to translational stress response in Eukaryotes: unique insights from in-cell cryo-electron tomography
11.35-11.55 Maxim Armstrong, University of California, Berkeley – Micro-scale fluid behavior during cryo-EM sample blotting
12.00-13.30 Lunch + posters
13.30-14.05 Johanna Höög, University of Gothenburg – TAILS of a human sperm
14.05-14.25 Urška Rovšnik, Stockholm University – Characterizing functional states of a model ligand-gated ion channel by cryo-EM
14.25-14.45 Andrii Iudin, EMBL-EBI – EMPIAR: recent developments and outlook
14.45-15.10 Coffee
15.10-15.45 Elizabeth Wright, University of Wisconsin–Madison - Using Cryo-Electron Tomography to Study Host-Pathogen Interactions
15.45-16.20 Sharon Wolf, Weizmann Institute of Science – Chemical and Structural Insights with CryoSTEM tomography
16.20-16.55 Peijun Zhang, University of Oxford – Imaging virus assemblies in situ with cryo-EM
Organizers: Alexey Amunts, Bridget Carragher, Ausra Domanska, Gunnar von Heijne