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Articles
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Agents of Disease and Cure
Through the image for June in our 2019 calendar we would like to present you the most abundant creature in the world, which is not alive, nor even dead but is responsible for billions of (bacterial) deaths across mill |
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Dressed to Fluoresce
The protein which inspired the image for May in our 2019 calendar has become a workhorse of molecular and cell biology as well as the subject, and medium, for a lot of art. |
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Getting on the front foot
Our featured structure for April in our 2019 calendar is based around a beautiful image of a virus that causes devastation to the world’s livestock population. |
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Growth
Soon, spring will be in the air again (at least here in the northern hemisphere) and plants are already getting ready for it. |
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Detecting Pain
The poor diet and minimal exercise of a desk-bound bioinformatician has finally caught up. A rare bit of exercise brings on sharp pains in the chest, the sure sign of a blocked artery and ischemic heart disease. |
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Connection
The new PDBe calendar for 2019 starts with an image representing the connection and communication between nerve cells mediated by the AMPA-type glutamate receptor. |
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Waves of Trouble
The image for December in our 2018 calendar depicts Hepatitis A virus and a common route of human infection with the virus, shellfish from polluted water. |
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Signalling in motion
The image in PDBe’s 2018 calendar for November shows nerves and muscle tissue, and the molecule which we use to send signals between them. |
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The enemies of our enemies
The image in our calendar for October shows a virus which can kill a bacterium. A bacterium that is responsible a disease which affects over 15 million people each year. |
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Opening up a Wormhole
The image for September in our 2018 calendar depicts Lysenin, a molecular hole punch produced by garden earthworms. Revealing Beautiful Biology |
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Understanding Antibiotics
Our calendar image for August focuses not on a protein, but on one of the thousands of small molecules in the Protein Data Bank. |
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Typhoid Mary and the Indestructible Bacterium
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