This symposium brings together CUNY theorists and experimentalists in the expansive field of biophysics, giving us a chance to share recent research findings and discuss plans for future joint endeavors.

Resilient Living Materials Built By Printing Bacterial Spores Speaker Lina M. Gonzalez Postdoctoral Associate, MIT, Voight Lab Abstract A route to advanced multifunctional materials is to embed them with living

Dynamics protein-protein and proteinmembrane complexes: A perspective from Molecular Dynamics Simulations and solution NMR spectroscopy.

MD simulations of total X-ray scattering in protein crystals.

Engineering protein and polyion interactions for cellular applications.

Synthetic Bacteria Deliver the Goods.

Integration of synthesis and processing of tRNA by RNA polymerase III 3' end formation. 

Insights Into Influenza Virus Structure and Vaccine Design by Cryo-Electron Microscopy

Mechanisms of Proton-Coupled Dynamics: From Kinases to Membrane Transporters

A counterintuitive role in cell proliferation and development for a ubiquitin conjugating enzyme

Structural biology meeting about the latest advances in cryo-EM from the New York area. Program details TBD.

Ligand-induced structural dynamics and function of PPARγ learned through NMR

The Circadian Clock, Heterochromatin, Long non-coding RNAs and Antibody Single-chain Variable Fragments

Peering into the Lipid World

Src and Syk tyrosine kinases, substrate recognition and regulation by combining NMR with computer simulations

In-cell structural biology of proteins behaving badly

New mass spectrometry-based approaches to characterization of highly heterogeneous macromolecules: focus on heparin

Elucidating Effects of Motion on Designed Fluorescent Proteins through Simulation and Improved Modeling of NMR Data

Histone H2B ubiquitination in transcription and nucleosome dynamics

Molecular insights into the progression of Hsp90-mediated kinase chaperone cycle

Transposon Molecular Domestication and the Evolution of the Adaptive Immune System

Functional mechanisms of dysfunctional proteins