Science
Imaging method highlights new role for cellular “skeleton” protein – EurekAlert
While your skeleton helps your body to move, fine skeleton-like filaments within your cells likewise help cellular structures to move. Now, Salk researchers have developed a new imaging method that lets them monitor a small subset of these filaments, called a…
IMAGE: A cancer cell labeled for actin (red) and mitochondria (cyan). The scientists designed novel probes that specifically monitor interactions between actin and mitochondria.
view more
Credit: Salk Institute/Waitt Advanced Biophotonics Center
LA JOLLA–(August 10, 2020) While your skeleton helps your body to move, fine skeleton-like filaments within your cells likewise help cellular structures to move. Now, Salk researchers have developed a new imaging method that lets them monitor a sma…
-
General17 hours agoStar Wars’ fascist dystopia has never felt closer than in new season of Andor
-
Business16 hours agoHere’s the average Australian superannuation balance at age 60
-
General12 hours agoCoomalie council dismissed by NT government after investigation finds ‘serious deficiencies’
-
Noosa News19 hours agoOpinion: What is a good decision?