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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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Home > Laura Pellegrini wins 3Rs Prize for the development of a brain barrier organoid

Laura Pellegrini wins 3Rs Prize for the development of a brain barrier organoid

Laura Pellegrini wins 3Rs Prize for the development of a brain barrier organoid

Published on 9 June, 2021

Laura Pellegrini, a postdoc in Madeline Lancaster’s group, has been awarded the 3Rs Prize for her paper investigating cerebrospinal fluid production using brain organoids.

Reprogrammed cells encode for new synthetic polymers and are also resistant to viral infections

Published on 8 June, 2021

Jason Chin and his team, from our PNAC Division, discuss their reprogrammed E.coli cells which are viral resistant and capable of producing entirely synthetic polymers with Roland Pease in BBC Science in Action. More…

Cells reprogrammed for genetically encoded polymer synthesis and viral resistance

Published on 4 June, 2021

Jason Chin’s group, in our PNAC Division, has created cells with a synthetic genome and instructed them to make novel polymers from artificial building blocks for the first time. These new bacteria have also proved resistant to viral infections.

New structures show how auxiliary subunits modulate hippocampal AMPA receptor neurotransmission

Published on 2 June, 2021

AMPA receptors mediate fast excitatory signal transmission and are created from combinations of subunits in a tissue-specific manner. Ingo Greger’s group provides the first visualisations of a hippocampal AMPA receptor involved in memory formation, with two auxiliary subunits.

A new way to mark bacterial invaders for destruction

Published on 19 May, 2021

Ubiquitylation is a process that marks cell-invading pathogens and non-functional organelles for autophagy. Felix Randow’s group has shown that RNF213 catalyses the ubiquitylation of LPS on invading bacteria. This is the first example for ubiquitylation of a non-protein substrate.

Marta Shahbazi on being a mother scientist

Published on 19 May, 2021

As part of a series covering how researchers have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, Science Direct have featured Marta Shahbazi (group leader in our Cell Biology Division) and her experience of juggling being a new group leader and a new mother during lockdown. More…

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