Mass photometry is an analytical technique used to investigate biomolecules at the single-particle level. It is able to analyze these particles in their native state and without the need for labels.

In this webinar recent applications of mass photometry are highlighted especially focusing on higher-order protein assemblies as present in our blood. In particular, the ability of mass photometry to ...

Approximately 25 percent of proteins localize to membranes, where they act as receptors and signaling molecules in biological processes, including respiration, neurotransmission, and molecular ...

ABSTRACT We have obtained the first time‐resolved photometry of the double degenerate white dwarf/white dwarf binary star WD 0957−666. Light curves of the binary are essentially indistinguishable from ...

Protein interactions are central to a diverse array of biological processes, but these are typically highly complex and involve the binding of multivalent ligands to several binding sites. It can, ...

High quality samples are key for data reproducibility and reliability. For biophysical protein characterization, quality samples are defined as those containing pure, soluble protein exhibiting ...

The presence of inactive, empty capsids in potentially large quantities is one of the main challenges in AAV production. Quantifying the ratio of empty-full AAV capsids is currently ...

CRISPR-Cas systems are widely used in genome engineering applications. They contain RNA-guided ribonucleoprotein (RNP) complexes that selectively modify DNA sequences at any specific location in the ...

Using NASA's Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS), astronomers from the University of California, Irvine (UCI) and ...

With multiple FDA-approved treatments and dozens more in clinical trials, gene therapy is rapidly becoming a cornerstone of modern medicine. But as the field matures, the industry faces a growing ...