29–31/05/2019, Brno Structural biology supplies data allowing insight into the molecular architecture of a cell at the atomic resolution. iNEXT, a consortium funded by the Horizon2020 program, offers European researchers access to a wide range of advanced structural biology technologies to study the structure and function of biological macromolecules and their assemblies.
1. Kaurov et al. 2018 : MICOS komplex u trypanosom How an evolutionary conserved protein complex works in mitochondria, the powerhouses of eukaryotic cells, was published in the prestigious journal Current Biology. The editorial board selected the study as a featured article that is freely available to readers. In the study, we identified the MICOS complex of trypanosomatids,...
Biological Drivers Of Vector-Pathogen Interactions - Frontiers in Cellular and Infection Microbiology
Professor Mike Ferguson, Regius Professor of Life Sciences at the University of Dundee, has received a knighthood in the New Year’s Honours list.
We invite you to the seminar: Pavla Heinclová : The effect of direct predation by different predators on cercarial populations of selected trematode species (Digenea). The seminar will be held at 13:00 on Thursday 13 December 2018 in Faculty of Science, building C, lecture room C2.
We invite you to the seminars: Sazzad Mahmood : Tick midgut and Lyme disease transmission (Faculty of Science) Mykola Yatsenko : Inhibitory action of juvenile hormone signaling on imaginal cells morphogenesis (Faculty of Science) Chia-Hsiang Wu Bulah : Sequence variability and candidate gene analysis in photoperiodic timer and circadian clock of Pyrrhocoris apterus (Faculty of...
Abstrakt : The rivers and lakes of Africa contain almost 25% of the world’s 13,000 freshwater fish species and are second only to South America in species richness. These fish are parasitised by a wide range of organisms that can be detrimental to both farmed and wild fishes with consequent effects on economic development, and often on human health. Knowledge of these parasites in...