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MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology

MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology

One of the world's leading research institutes, our scientists are working to advance understanding of biological processes at the molecular level - providing the knowledge needed to solve key problems in human health.

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Insight on Research

Structural study reveals unexpected diversity in GABAA receptor assembly

Published on 30 March, 2022

Structural analysis of GABAA receptors by Radu Aricescu’s group, in the LMB’s Neurobiology Division, has revealed possibility for an unexpected variety in subunit arrangement, with significant implications for future research and therapeutic developments.

TMEM106B filaments form in an age-dependent manner in human brains

Published on 28 March, 2022

Inter-divisional collaboration between the groups of Sjors Scheres, Michel Goedert and others identified TMEM106B as a new protein responsible for amyloid filament formation, and showed that these filaments develop in an age-dependent manner in human brains.

Structural study reveals a novel activation mechanism for the fungal GPCR, Ste2

Published on 16 March, 2022

Chris Tate’s group, in the LMB’s Structural Studies Division, have used cryo-EM analysis to show that Ste2, a fungal Class D GPCR, has a fundamentally distinct activation mechanism in comparison to other types of GPCRs.

Cryo-EM structures reveal molecular basis of human telomerase recruitment

Published on 25 February, 2022

Kelly Nguyen’s group in the LMB’s Structural Studies Division has determined the molecular basis of how the TPP1 and POT1 components of shelterin recruit human telomerase to telomeres and regulate the enzyme’s activity during genomic replication.

New method to discover protease and other hydrolase substrates in live mammalian cells

Published on 17 February, 2022

Using genetic code expansion techniques, Jason Chin’s group in the LMB’s PNAC Division have designed a new mechanism-based, light-activated technique to trap and identify new protease and other hydrolase substrates.

Cryptochrome proteins are integral to maintain time within the brain’s master clock

Published on 20 January, 2022

Using synthetic biological techniques, Michael Hastings’ group have collaborated with Jason Chin to gain novel insights into the molecular and cellular processes which govern the suprachiasmatic nucleus, and identified a key regulatory role of cryptochrome clock proteins.

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