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Cambridge Systems Biology Centre

 
Read more at: Artificially-intelligent Robot Scientist ‘Eve’ could boost search.

Artificially-intelligent Robot Scientist ‘Eve’ could boost search.

20 February 2015

"[Eve's artificial intelligence] reduces the costs, uncertainty, and time involved in drug screening, and has the potential to improve the lives of millions of people worldwide" - Steve Oliver


Read more at: BBSRC Big Data Award to the Carazo Salas group

BBSRC Big Data Award to the Carazo Salas group

16 February 2015

Carazo Salas group involved in a new BBSRC Big Data Award to build a next generation image data repository, led by Dundee's Jason Swedlow and in collaboration with EBI/ELIXIR's Alvis Brazma


Read more at: Keller, Turchyn & Ralser's non-enzymatic glycolysis paper selected as a ‘cutting edge chemistry in 2014’ paper by Chemistry World 2014, 10th Dec 2014.

Keller, Turchyn & Ralser's non-enzymatic glycolysis paper selected as a ‘cutting edge chemistry in 2014’ paper by Chemistry World 2014, 10th Dec 2014.

19 January 2015

Cutting Edge Chemistry in 2014, Chemistry World, 10 Dec, 2014: Keller, M.A., Turchyn, A.V. and Ralser, M. (2014) Non‐enzymatic glycolysis and pentose phosphate pathway‐like reactions in a plausible Archean ocean. Molecular Systems Biology 10:725 [ doi: 10.1002/msb.20145228 ]


Read more at: Professor Steve Oliver has been identified as one of the Great British Bioscience Pioneers by BBSRC.

Professor Steve Oliver has been identified as one of the Great British Bioscience Pioneers by BBSRC.

11 November 2014

Continuing the series of Great British bioscience pioneers, BBSRC speaks to Professor Steve Oliver from The University of Cambridge whose work to study the genetics of the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae has led to discoveries in diverse areas of bioscience. Read the full story in the BBSRC website :


Read more at: Research at the CSBC reveals that the TRiC/CCT Chaperone Is Implicated in Alzheimer's Disease Based on Patient GWAS and an RNAi Screen in Aβ-Expressing Caenorhabditis elegans

Research at the CSBC reveals that the TRiC/CCT Chaperone Is Implicated in Alzheimer's Disease Based on Patient GWAS and an RNAi Screen in Aβ-Expressing Caenorhabditis elegans

8 August 2014

The human Aβ peptide causes progressive paralysis when expressed in the muscles of the nematode worm, C. elegans . We have exploited this model of Aβ toxicity by carrying out an RNAi screen to identify genes whose reduced expression modifies the severity of this locomotor phenotype. Our initial finding was that none of the...


Read more at: Research at the Cambridge Systems Biology centre reveals how first organisms could have obtained a metabolic network.

Research at the Cambridge Systems Biology centre reveals how first organisms could have obtained a metabolic network.

30 April 2014

The sugar phosphate reaction sequences of glycolysis and the pentose phosphate pathway supply modern cells with the intermediates required for the synthesis of RNA, lipids and amino acids. Today, these reactions are catalysed by sophisticated metabolic enzymes, but a new study by Keller, Turchyn and Ralser published in...


Read more at: esyn.org Released!

esyn.org Released!

20 March 2014

esyn.org an Easy Networks building tool has been released!


Read more at: The $ 1000 Genome - A New Dawn

The $ 1000 Genome - A New Dawn

31 January 2014

The US sequencing technology company Illumina has announced that is now possible to sequence an entire human genome for $ 1000. Read the full news in the BBSRC website


Read more at: New Publication: C. C. Bouuaert, K. Lipkow, et al., (2013) The autoregulation of a eukaryotic DNA transposon.

New Publication: C. C. Bouuaert, K. Lipkow, et al., (2013) The autoregulation of a eukaryotic DNA transposon.

2 July 2013

New study on how the movement and duplication of segments of DNA known as transposons is regulated. Read more in the University News page.


Read more at: Steve Oliver gave the opening Keynote Lecture at the 1st International Symposium on Microbiology & Biotechnology.

Steve Oliver gave the opening Keynote Lecture at the 1st International Symposium on Microbiology & Biotechnology.

12 December 2012

Steve Oliver gave the opening Keynote Lecture at the 1st International Symposium on Microbiology & Biotechnology (SIMB 1) at the Federal University of Viçosa, Minas Gerais, Brazil on December 6th 2012. His lecture was entitled "A yeast for all reasons". (See attached.)