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Public Tour / NEWS
     
Brochure of the Structural Biology Center
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Decoding the proteins behind Drug-Resistant Superbugs
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Getting to know Bacteria with "multiple personalities"
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Protien Biologists find new chink in staph's armor
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Exploring the Role of gut bacteria in digestion
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Researchers image CRUCIAL ANTHRAX PROTEIN
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Argonne’s Advanced Photon Source Lit the Way to CHEMISTRY NOBEL
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First Molecular-Level Enzyme Images Could IMPROVE BREAST-CANCER THERAPY
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Newly Described 'Dragon' Protein Could Be Key To Bird Flu Cure
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A Protein that REPAIRS DAMAGE TO CANCER CELLS
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mALARIA-resistant mosquitoes Battle Disease with “Molecular Warhead”
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New Crystallization Method To Ease Study Of Protein Structures
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Argonne’s Joachimiak and Rosenbaum Honored with 2007 Compton Award
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A Key Step in Repairing DNA Double-Strand Breaks
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Argonne's Structural Biology Center first to produce
1,000 structures that improve understanding of human
and environmental health
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Clues To The Treatment Of Diabetes And Alzheimer's
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Protein structure may lead to treatment for infection targeting cystic fibrosis patients
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A Bird Flu Protein Link to Virulence
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Connection Between Rat Tails To Cancer And Heart Disease
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Molecular Ballet Unravels, Links Proteins So Cell Can Direct Own Movement
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Proteins Shed New Light
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In a Whole New Light
A Tour of the Structural Biology Center (1999)

launch .wmv
launch .mov

The APS lets researchers at the SBC collect atomic-scale structural data by taking brilliant X-rays of tiny, frozen, protein crystals to capture data on an electronic camera and then use computers to convert the data into three-dimensional images.
The SBC is also greatly reducing the time required to solve molecular structures, using new tools and techniques developed here.  This includes recent advances with larger, faster X-ray detectors and robotic automation of the time-consuming laboratory processes for growing protein copies and crystals. Research that recently took months or years now takes only hours or days.

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Structural Biology Center, Biosciences Division, Bldg. #435
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Phone: (630) 252-0560 | Fax: (630) 252-0564
Email: mficner@anl.gov

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