Common yeast are able to adapt and thrive in response to a long-term rise in temperature by changing the shape, location and function of some of their proteins. The surprising findings demonstrate the unappreciated plasticity in the molecular and conformational level of proteins and bring the power of molecular biology to the organismal response to climate change.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210721141917.htm
Thursday, 22 July 2021
Related Posts
Proposed framework for integrating chatbots into health careWhile chatbots are becoming more widespread in health care, it's impor… Read More
High levels of antibiotic-resistant bacteria found on equipment in communal gymsScientists have found that 43% of Staphylococcus bacteria found on exe… Read More
Researchers use cell imaging and mathematical modeling to understand cancer progressionUsing a combination of experiments and mathematical modeling, a team o… Read More
Different from a computer: Why the brain never processes the same input in the same wayThe brain never processes the same information in the same way. Scient… Read More
Project creates more powerful, versatile ultrafast laser pulseResearchers describe a new device, the ''stretched-pulse soliton Kerr … Read More
Neurons are genetically programmed to have long livesMost neurons are created during embryonic development and have no ''ba… Read More
0 comments: