Janbolat Ashim (@janbola82131013) 's Twitter Profile
Janbolat Ashim

@janbola82131013

Protein Science & Neuroscience

ID: 1425741174803877889

calendar_today12-08-2021 08:49:32

1,1K Tweet

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Kamil Górecki (@kamgorecki) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Happy to share our newest article Ribbe Hu Labs, published in Science Advances ! If you're interested in why life on Earth didn't die out billions of years ago, dive in! Also, my first paper presenting thread 🧵 science.org/doi/10.1126/sc… #ScienceAdvancesResearch

ChrisO_wiki (@chriso_wiki) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1/ This graph from Jon Bruner tells an important story: America's current dominance in science only began after the mid-1930s, when persecuted scientists began fleeing universities in Germany and then elsewhere in occupied Europe.

1/ This graph from <a href="/JonBruner/">Jon Bruner</a> tells an important story: America's current dominance in science only began after the mid-1930s, when persecuted scientists began fleeing universities in Germany and then elsewhere in occupied Europe.
nature (@nature) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Pathogen fighters can act as surveillance forces that ferry information from the gut and fat deposits to the brain go.nature.com/4mSLl8H

The Neuron Family (@theneuronfamily) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Why does gardening feel so good? 😄🌸🪴 🧠✨ When you dig your hands in the dirt, you may be meeting some friendly bacteria called mycobacterium vaccae (pronounced vahh - kayy). These bacteria can help your brain release more serotonin!

Why does gardening feel so good? 😄🌸🪴 🧠✨

When you dig your hands in the dirt, you may be meeting some friendly bacteria called mycobacterium vaccae (pronounced vahh - kayy). These bacteria can help your brain release more serotonin!
Kamil Górecki (@kamgorecki) 's Twitter Profile Photo

You may ask: “why study ancient enzymes? Who cares what life looked like 3 billion years ago?” Because evolution may hold answers to problems we still struggle with, and it can guide our efforts. New paper from our lab! 🧵

You may ask: “why study ancient enzymes? Who cares what life looked like 3 billion years ago?”

Because evolution may hold answers to problems we still struggle with, and it can guide our efforts.

New paper from our lab! 🧵
Cornelius Gati (@corneliusgati) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Excited to present our preprint on the structure-function relationship of anaphylatoxin complement receptors. A casual number of 19 structures deciphering ligand recognition mechanisms, G protein/arrestin and species specific signaling. Check it out! biorxiv.org/content/biorxi…

Excited to present our preprint on the structure-function relationship of anaphylatoxin complement receptors. A casual number of 19 structures deciphering ligand recognition mechanisms, G protein/arrestin and species specific signaling. Check it out! biorxiv.org/content/biorxi…
Nature Microbiology (@naturemicrobiol) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Out Now! Structural insights into light harvesting by antenna-containing rhodopsins in marine Asgard archaea bit.ly/4kl7BGl #LightHarvesting #Rhodopsins #AsgardArchaea

Out Now! Structural insights into light harvesting by antenna-containing rhodopsins in marine Asgard archaea bit.ly/4kl7BGl #LightHarvesting #Rhodopsins #AsgardArchaea
Biology+AI Daily (@biologyaidaily) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Residue conservation and solvent accessibility are (almost) all you need for predicting mutational effects in proteins 1.A simple model called RSALOR achieves performance on par with or better than most state-of-the-art tools in predicting the effects of mutations on proteins

Residue conservation and solvent accessibility are (almost) all you need for predicting mutational effects in proteins

1.A simple model called RSALOR achieves performance on par with or better than most state-of-the-art tools in predicting the effects of mutations on proteins
Alexander Harris (@dr_alexharris) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This chart made by Peter Gleick shows the proposed cuts to science graphically. This is bad for America. Please ask Congress to save science. #FundingScienceSavesLives

This chart made by Peter Gleick shows the proposed cuts to science graphically. This is bad for America. 

Please ask Congress to save science. 
#FundingScienceSavesLives
Mikey Chungyoun (@mchungyoun) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Antibody-antigen complex prediction results from all-atom benchmark, FoldBench: (1) AlphaFold3 performs best with a success rate of 47.9% while other models have a failure rate exceeding 60%. (2) Increased sampling improves AF3 performance by 2-3% but not for other models.

Antibody-antigen complex prediction results from all-atom benchmark, FoldBench: (1) AlphaFold3 performs best with a success rate of 47.9% while other models have a failure rate exceeding 60%. (2) Increased sampling improves AF3 performance by 2-3% but not for other models.
Matthias Mann Lab (@labs_mann) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Nano-scale, mega-impact: nanoPhos delivers 100× phosphoproteomics sensitivity, 70k sites from 1µg, 8k from 10ng! Powered by SPEC, it enables phosphoDVP: deep spatial phosphoproteomics from 1000 neurons, hitting 17k sites, a game changer for spatial omics. biorxiv.org/content/10.110…

Nano-scale, mega-impact: nanoPhos delivers 100× phosphoproteomics sensitivity, 70k sites from 1µg, 8k from 10ng! Powered by SPEC, it enables phosphoDVP: deep spatial phosphoproteomics from 1000 neurons, hitting 17k sites, a game changer for spatial omics.
biorxiv.org/content/10.110…
Tuckerman Group (@grouptuckerman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our paper on the use of enhanced sampling to compare different RNA force fields, including HB-CUFIX, is now available. Kudos to Akshaya on the great work. pubs.aip.org/aip/jcp/articl…