NMR can be used to study the structures of drugs, information that can support drug development and quality control.
Research
Soft, Chewy, Filling: UW Researchers Are Perfecting the Protein Bar
Biochemists and food scientists are shedding light on why some protein bars can be stored longer than others.
Research in Brief: The What, Why, and How
Research from the Coyle Lab opens possibilities for directing the organization of microtubules needed to build and repair cellular structures.
New Research Sheds Light on Treatment for Rare Genetic Disorder
Hoskins Lab reveals key insights into how a therapeutic drug tackles spinal muscular atrophy, a deadly genetic disease.
New Tool Makes Quick Health, Environmental Monitoring Possible
The Raman Lab has developed a new tool to quickly detect harmful and health-relevant substances in our bodies and environments.
An Ancient Animal is Helping Scientists Improve Modern Technology
Proteins that protect water bears and nematodes during periods of dormancy can protect biological samples during cryo-EM research.
Mixed Media Messaging: Different Cell Culture Conditions Influence Drug Activity in Cancer Cells
The Cantor Lab demonstrated how different cell culture medium conditions impact the effectiveness of drugs.
Research in Brief: The What, Why, and How
Insights into the structure of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) from the Wright Lab could inform new treatments for this infectious pathogen.
Cryo-EM Explained: Visualizing Life’s Machinery
A new explainer decodes the nuanced world of cryo-EM research.
Research in Brief: The What, Why, and How
Research from the Raman Lab paves the way for scientists to explore mechanisms driving hundreds of potentially dangerous mutations in cells with a single experiment.