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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

Structure of γ-Tubulin Ring Complex provides insights into nucleation process behind microtubule formation

Published on 15 April, 2024

David Barford’s group, in the LMB’s Structural Studies Division, in collaboration with John Kilmartin in the LMB’s Cell Biology Division, have used electron cryo-tomography and sub-tomogram averaging to determine the structure of native γTuRC capping microtubules from extracted Spindle Pole Bodies.

New 3D embryonic stem cell culture system sheds light on gastrulation mechanism

Published on 4 April, 2024

Marta Shahbazi’s group in the LMB’s Cell Biology Division has developed a three-dimensional embryonic stem cell culture system to study the molecular motivations behind basal delamination where cells change shape and move from their tissue of origin.

A genome-wide resource for dissecting transport within cells

Published on 12 March, 2024

Chun Hao Wong and Simon Bullock, from the LMB’s Cell Biology Division, together with Douglas Ross-Thriepland and colleagues at AstraZeneca, have systematically disrupted every gene in cultured human cells to reveal a large number of new factors required for organisation of cells by the microtubule motor dynein.

New insights into genetic mechanisms involved in kidney development

Published on 9 February, 2024

John-Poul Ng-Blichfeldt and Katja Röper, in the LMB’s Cell Biology Division, have collaborated with Julie Williams from AstraZeneca, to use renal organoids to investigate the human mesenchymal-to-epithelial transition, crucial to the morphogenesis of kidneys.

Phosphatase study solves substrate recruitment puzzle

Published on 1 February, 2024

Anne Bertolotti’s group in the LMB Neurobiology Division have revealed the substrate recruitment mechanism of major phosphatase non-catalytic subunit, PPP1R15B, by using full-length eIF2 and a combination of approaches.

Alzheimer’s disease and chronic traumatic encephalopathy tau filament assembly intermediates revealed by cryo-EM

Published on 4 January, 2024

Time-resolved study of in vitro assembly of truncated tau by the groups of Sjors Scheres and Michel Goedert, from the LMB’s Structural Studies and Neurobiology Divisions, identifies formation of many different disease-specific intermediate amyloid filaments.

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