EMBL Announcements Archives | EMBL
17 July 2025| EMBL
As a new cryo-EM facility is inaugurated in Grenoble, EMBL’s Michael Hons describes his role in the project| EMBL
Victor Armijo, a mechatronics engineer at EMBL Grenoble, talks about his dream job, highlighted in EMBL’s exhibition ‘The World of Molecular Biology’ Originally from Mexico, Victor Armijo joined the instrumentation team at EMBL Grenoble in 2018. This team has been supporting structural biology research for several decades with technological developments and innovations, particularly by automating processes that are part of the scientific services researchers use.| EMBL
Crystals can be found in many places in nature, from diamonds to snowflakes and table salt. Even living organisms are able to produce crystals.| EMBL
A new technique allows spatially controlled cell adhesion and the manipulation of cell shapes on cryo-electron microscopy grids.| EMBL
A new approach that allows researchers to see molecular machinery at work inside cells has offered a deeper understanding of how bacteria produce proteins and a unique glimpse into how they respond to antibiotics.| EMBL
While cryo-electron tomography (cryo-ET) was first envisioned in 1968, the advances the Mahamid group are bringing to this 3D method for studying molecules directly inside cells are new, and are likely to greatly expand its use.| EMBL
Romain Linares talks about his role in managing the cryo-electron microscopy facility at EMBL Grenoble, how he sees this technique evolving in the coming years, and his passion for astronomy| EMBL
New research by EMBL scientists shows at atomic detail how antibiotics affect the process of protein production inside bacteria| EMBL
This infographic explains how scientists use small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) to study bio-materials at a molecular level.| EMBL
EMBL alumnus Jacques Dubochet awarded Nobel Prize for work at EMBL that led to birth of cryo-electron microscopy.| EMBL
EMBL Hamburg’s expertise in structural biology method called small-angle X-ray scattering helps to develop new RNA vaccines.| EMBL
The Partnership for Structural Biology offers a wide range of scientific platforms, training, and possibilities for collaboration to researchers based in Grenoble and beyond| EMBL
In the years since EMBL was established, its researchers and engineers have provided leadership in structural biology research and services| EMBL
A new publication from the Cusack group sheds light on how a key avian influenza virus enzyme can mutate to allow the virus to replicate in mammals.| EMBL
Simone Heber talks about studying RNA transport, organising the Bike Club at EMBL, and participating in the Ironman World Championship| EMBL
