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Accelerated Technologies Center for Gene to 3D Structure > Member Laboratories  

Member Laboratories

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Peter Kuhn and Ray Stevens labs at TSRIUse SHIFT+ENTER to open the menu (new window).
Peter Kuhn and Ray Stevens labs at TSRI
The Kuhn and Stevens labs focus on understanding viruses and their host interactions through protein structure determination on a proteome-wide scale using advanced high-throughput structural genomics technologies, with a view to developing novel therapeutics and diagnostics.
Emerald Biostructures and Lance StewartUse SHIFT+ENTER to open the menu (new window).
Emerald Biostructures and Lance Stewart
One of the largest gene-to-structure contract research organizations in the US,  Emerald BioStructures has 12 years of experience providing collaborative drug discovery research services to pharmaceutical companies, biotechnology companies, academic institutions, and government facilities.   Emerald BioStructures operates a high throughput platform that is leveraged for fragment based lead discovery and structure based drug design through numerous collaborations including the Seattle Structural Genomics Center for Infectious Disease (www.SSGCID.org) and the Accelerated Technologies Center for Gene to 3D Structure (www.ATCG3D.org).
Lyncean Technologies, IncUse SHIFT+ENTER to open the menu (new window).
Lyncean Technologies, Inc.
Lyncean Technologies, Inc., located in Palo Alto, CA, has developed a new generation of compact X-ray sources - miniature synchrotron light sources. These powerful home-lab-size X-ray sources will enable scientists in academics and industry to pursue state-of-the-art synchrotron radiation applications in their own laboratories.
Ismagilov Group at the University of ChicagoUse SHIFT+ENTER to open the menu (new window).
Ismagilov Group at the University of Chicago
The research goal of the Ismagilov Lab is to understand chemical and biological complexity, both top down at the level of systems and bottom up at the level of molecular components. Using chemistry, biological systems respond and adapt to their environments, perform fascinating functions, and even think.