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Yale scientists map the shape of the SARS-CoV-2 genome

By Jim Shelton January 28, 2021 Share this with FacebookShare this with TwitterShare this with LinkedInShare this with EmailPrint this Left to right; Nicholas Huston, Han Wan, Madison Strine, and Rafael Araujo Tavares working in Anna Marie Pyle’s lab. (Photo: Dan Renzetti) Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, scientists have tried to understand and track SARS-CoV-2 without a proper parts list. Much of the research emphasis has been on proteins such as the “spike” proteins that cover the COVID-19 virus and attach themselves to human cells. Scientists continue to study how these proteins function and interact. But Yale biochemist Anna Marie Pyle says there is also much to be gained by understanding the RNA of the virus and the structures within it. The “shapes” formed by the RNA in a viral genome influence its efficiency at copying itself, making proteins, and packing into the viral particle, which is a key factor in pathogenicity.

Madison strineNicholas hustonRafael tavaresTamas horvathRuthr montgomeryNeal ravindraBao wangAnna marie pyleMichaels helfenbeinKlara szigetiStephanie eisenbarthVictor gasqueAdam williamsAkiko iwasakiEllen foxmanJin wei

Beware of anyone who reaches out about your government stimulus check

Beware of anyone who reaches out about your government stimulus check
radioiowa.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from radioiowa.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesBao vangBetter business bureauRevenue departmentஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்பாவோ வாங்சிறந்தது வணிக பணியகம்வருவாய் துறை

Nanotechnology research in skin generation lands UA Little Rock grad job at Columbia University

News No Comments Ingrid Safina, an applied biosciences doctoral student, will graduate in December with a Ph.D. from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, multiple published papers, and a job offer from Columbia University. Safina first joined UA Little Rock in 2009 as an undergraduate student intent on a career in medicine. After graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree, she began pursuing a doctoral degree in applied biosciences. In 2016, she joined the UA Little Rock Center for Integrative Nanotechnology Sciences (CINS) as a graduate research assistant. At the center, Safina received hands-on mentoring and training in biomedical research with a focus on skin regeneration.

New yorkUnited statesColumbia universityLittle rockUniversity of arkansas at little rockBao vangIngrid safinaAlexandru birisCollege of dental medicine at columbia universityNano centerIntegrative nanotechnology sciencesNanotechnology centerUa little rock centerRock centerBao vang dingsDental medicine