Excited to share our recent study Structural basis of lipid head group entry to the Kennedy pathway by FLVCR1 published this week nature led by amazing Yeeun Son in collaboration with Tim Kenny Artem Khan Kivanc Birsoy Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center nature.com/articles/s4158…

I was a Simons Society of Fellows Junior Fellow for 4 years of my postdoc thanks to Jim's generosity and passion for science. I am so grateful and will always cherish the friendships and late night science discussions this fellowship kindled. RIP Jim, you changed so many lives, mine included.

Inaugural Cater Lab birthday cake! Happy 30th birthday to Dr Farrah Blades! #1 postdoc!

📣 There are still some spaces left for the Membrane Transport Proteins GRC/GRS in Maine. Check out the website for the full program and registration details; grc.org/membrane-trans… Gordon Research Conferences Marco Niello Susie L Ingram

I’m out of office today. Standing outside with a sign, alongside my colleagues. #SpringerNatureStrike NUJ Nature journals

Our Electron Microscopy facility UGA is looking for a cryoEM specialist to join the Team! Come work with us on exciting #cryoEM projects! #CryoEM #glycotime #MembraneProteins #Biophysics #structuralbiology #UGA ugajobsearch.com/postings/375307

Thrilled to see our Lifeact-EGFP quail published JCellBiol after a fantastic and speedy editorial process. This was a great team effort from the whole lab Institute for Molecular Bioscience but especially Yanina with support from Marise & Jianxiong Wang 王建雄. #Biology

Our new Cell Metabolism study proposes a mechanistic connection between molecular remodelling in development & aging. We uncovered a common transcription factor pattern linked to chromatin remodelling in organismal maturation & aging. Link tinyurl.com/d39ru3s8 Thread 🧵👇1/10

Really great talk by Brett Collins ⁦Brett Collins⁩ at APG meeting in Adelaide😊🙏

Thank you Prof Renae Ryan and Susie L Ingram for such a fantastic meeting! What a top notch week!

What a fantastic week at the #MembraneTransportProteins Gordon Research Conferences! So much excellent science being shared and so great to reconnect with my transporter family! Thanks to everyone who made it special, especially Prof Renae Ryan and Susie L Ingram for putting it all together.

Thanks for having me Avner Schlessinger !

Postdoctoral position in computational biophysics, machine learning, and structural biology is open! Please see details in the attached.

Here we go! Our structure of the human dopamine transporter in complex with cocaine has been published in Nature (nature.com/articles/s4158…). Commentary by Harald Sitte (nature.com/articles/d4158…). Thanks to Azadeh Shahsavar and Pape for contributing. Department of Neuroscience, UCPH, UCPH Healthscience

Excited to announce…..it’s finally arrived (!!) nature.com/articles/s4155… A big thank-you to my team (particularly Robert Ju), co authors & #FutureFellowship funding from Australian Research Council Importantly- a big shoutout to Daryl JV David Nature Cell Biology for their support. 👇tweetorial 👇

Happened to me too! The map is the data. It's wild that providing maps and (structural) reviewers inspecting them isn't compulsory practice. If we don't do this as structural biologists, non-structural biologists will take the fitted model as truth and base future work on it.

It was my absolute pleasure to host Prof Renae Ryan for the Centre for Chemistry and Drug Discovery seminar Institute for Molecular Bioscience this week! She shared such beautiful research and it was so fun to have my PhD advisor get to know my new academic home!

Join us in beautiful Lorne for what will be a fabulous meeting celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the Lorne Conference on Protein Structure and Function! 👇

Woohoo! The 50th Lorne Proteins conference is coming up! Registration now open, it's going to be a blast! 🔬🧬🏄‍♀️

Talk about a beautiful spot for a conference 😍 Big thank you to Vanessa Morris and Michael Edmonds for putting together and inviting me to the spectacular Biomolecular Interactions satellite meeting for Queenstown Research Week!