CRG Archives - Page 19 of 26 - El·lipse

The way in which chromosomes occupy a 3-D space is crucial for regulating genome function and processes essential for life, such as DNA replication, transcription and DNA-damage repair.

11.06.2020

New tool to film dynamic genome changes

The human γTuRC structure seen by cryo-electron microscopy. Image from the Surrey lab.

04.06.2020

Understanding the birth and rise of microtubules

PRBB residents at the 2019 OpenDay volunteers lunch.

29.05.2020

The PRBB remains stable regarding the latest demographic data

Understanding how environmental information is converted into molecular information in sperm RNAs, and then transmit across generations, is the next exciting and unanswered question for this CRG team.

28.05.2020

New therapeutic targets for infertility and cancer revealed

Volunteers from the CRG are coming in everyday to the PRBB to run tests on the coronavirus.Volunteers from the CRG are coming in everyday to the PRBB to run tests on the coronavirus.

25.05.2020

“You are never prepared for this” – an opinion article on the COVID-19 testing experience

The first 100% online CRG Scientific Coffee, about the citizen science project "Saca La Lengua", was a success.

20.05.2020

What can you do for science? The first online CRG Scientific Coffee

Edgar Garriga, a PhD student at the CRG, is one of the coronamakers who are voluntarily producing material for health care workers.

14.05.2020

Coronamakers and their 3D printers supply sanitary material to fight COVID-19

13.05.2020

Memory alterations described in mice with Down syndrome

Exceptional prevention measures are coming into effect for the entire PRBB community. These measures are accompanied by new signalling with clear messages. Following the measures, self-responsibility and respect for all residents will be key. | Picture by Albert Català.

12.05.2020

The PRBB gets ready for a phased comeback of its residents

Picture by AS_Appendorf from Pixabay.

22.04.2020

Research life in times of the coronavirus pandemic

Gran Dolina cave site, Sierra de Atapuerca (Burgos, Spain). | Picture by José María Bermúdez de Castro, scientific Co-director of the excavations in Atapuerca and co-corresponding author on the paper.

20.04.2020

Scientists recover oldest ever human molecular evidence to date

Fish is a major source of omega-3 long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids which are important for the developing fetus. | Picture by Shutterbug75 from Pixabay.

17.04.2020

Benefits of eating fish in moderation while pregnant outweigh risks for child