The conference for the anniversary of 50 years from the creation of the Protein Data Bank took place from the 20th to the 22nd of October, organized by EMBL, with online participation. Of course our lab could not miss the opportunity to attend, both for celebrating this important milestone and for showcasing our research!
Fotis, Christian and Ioannis (you can find their info in our People section) set up their posters and walked the booth visitors through our latest results in Cell Extracts research, resulting in very stimulating discussions.
We are also extremely proud to announce that Fotis snagged the 1st place poster prize of the conference, highlighting the impact that our research has on the field (and of course his presentation and graphical illustration skills)! Congratulations Fotis!
Below you can see our lab members’ posters and we also hope to meet you at a future conference (maybe even in person, who knows) so we can discuss all things Cryo-EM, computational structural biology and cell extracts!
Fotis’ Poster (the big winner):
Christian’s Poster:
Poster_ctuetingIoannis’ Poster:
poster_3slides_embl_skalidisTake a look and don’t hesitate to drop us a line if you want to discuss our exciting research! You can also see our members’ updates on Twitter:
Fotis:
Christian:
Ioannis:
This conference celebrating 50 years of the Protein Data Bank sounds like a fantastic opportunity to showcase groundbreaking research! It’s impressive to see your lab’s active participation, especially the stimulating discussions around Cell Extracts. Huge congratulations to Fotis for winning the 1st place poster prize—an incredible recognition of his work and presentation skills. The enthusiasm for Cryo-EM and computational structural biology is evident, and it’s great to see such collaboration within the scientific community.
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Really impressive work by the Kastritis Lab! Their research on molecular structures and cell extracts has real implications for health and medicine, especially in drug design and understanding disease mechanisms. Advances like these ultimately help improve treatments and patient outcomes, which is exactly the kind of science that supports healthcare systems like the NHS.
For anyone interested in how these scientific breakthroughs connect to everyday healthcare, resources like https://nhsnumber.com
are useful for navigating NHS services and understanding how to access care efficiently. It’s exciting to see cutting-edge research translating into practical health benefits!