Group:MUZIC

From Proteopedia

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Image:MUZIC-Consortium.png|right|300px]]
[[Image:MUZIC-Consortium.png|right|300px]]
-
The '''Mu'''scle '''Z'''-disc ('''MUZIC''') provides a unique mix of cellular and structural biology laboratories with a focus on muscle research and combines a series of complementary state-of-the art know-how and technologies ranging from high resolution (X-ray crystallography) and low resolution structural biology methods (SAXS, EM, cryo-EM tomography, atomic force microscopy) to a variety of cell biology oriented techniques, ranging from FRET and live-cell imaging, cellular and animal models to animal physiology. These are complemented by a biochemical and biophysical characterisation of proteins and their complexes.
+
The '''MUZIC''' network provides a unique mix of cellular and structural biology laboratories with a focus on muscle research and combines a series of complementary state-of-the art know-how and technologies ranging from high resolution (X-ray crystallography) and low resolution structural biology methods (SAXS, EM, cryo-EM tomography, atomic force microscopy) to a variety of cell biology oriented techniques, ranging from FRET and live-cell imaging, cellular and animal models to animal physiology. These are complemented by a biochemical and biophysical characterisation of proteins and their complexes.
* [http://www.fp7-muzic.eu/index.php?id=191 Objectives]
* [http://www.fp7-muzic.eu/index.php?id=191 Objectives]

Revision as of 00:43, 18 March 2013

The MUZIC network provides a unique mix of cellular and structural biology laboratories with a focus on muscle research and combines a series of complementary state-of-the art know-how and technologies ranging from high resolution (X-ray crystallography) and low resolution structural biology methods (SAXS, EM, cryo-EM tomography, atomic force microscopy) to a variety of cell biology oriented techniques, ranging from FRET and live-cell imaging, cellular and animal models to animal physiology. These are complemented by a biochemical and biophysical characterisation of proteins and their complexes.

Proteopedia Page Contributors and Editors (what is this?)

Nikos Pinotsis, Jaime Prilusky

Personal tools