Work experience Our work experience programme allows students studying in Camden to experience first-hand the wide range of roles essential to the work of the Crick.
Close-up of X-ray crystallography equipment in the Structural Biology Science Technology Platform. Toggle to view hero caption Structural Biology & Biophysics Breadcrumb Home Research Topics Structural Biology & Biop... Introduction textDetermining the shape, structure and activity of large biomolecules - and how they assemble into larger structures - can reveal how they carry out the complex biological processes at work in our cells and tissues. Research groups Paul Bates Biomolecular Modelling Laboratory Mike Blackman Malaria Biochemistry Laboratory Luiz Pedro Carvalho Mycobacterial Metabolism and Antibiotic Research Laboratory Peter Cherepanov Chromatin structure and mobile DNA Laboratory Alessandro Costa Macromolecular Machines Laboratory John Diffley Chromosome Replication Laboratory Radoslav Enchev Visual Biochemistry Laboratory Steve Gamblin Structural Biology of Disease Processes Laboratory David Jones Biomedical Data Science Laboratory Neil McDonald Signalling and Structural Biology Laboratory Justin Molloy Single Molecule Enzymology Laboratory Maxim Molodtsov Mechanobiology and Biophysics Laboratory Katrin Rittinger Molecular Structure of Cell Signalling Laboratory Peter Rosenthal Structural Biology of Cells and Viruses Guillaume Salbreux Theoretical Physics of Biology Laboratory Anne Schreiber Cellular Degradation Systems Laboratory Martin Singleton Structural Biology of Chromosome Segregation Laboratory Steve Smerdon Structural Biology of DNA-damage Signalling Laboratory Jonathan Stoye Retrovirus-Host Interactions Laboratory Thomas Surrey Microtubule Cytoskeleton Architecture and Dynamics Laboratory Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Next page Next Last page Last Science Technology Platforms Fermentation Mass Spectrometry Proteomics Peptide Chemistry Structural Biology Related content Structural biology of growth factor signalling and cell polarity Research opportunity for a postdoctoral clinical fellow in Neil McDonald's lab. Structural determinants of TRIM family E3 ligase function during host immune responses A Crick funded PhD position for the 2019 programme in the lab of Katrin Rittinger. Focusing on the molecules of life with cryo-electron microscopy Type: Feature 17 July 2018 Time-resolved analysis by cryo-electron microscopy of regulators of ubiquitin signalling A Crick-funded PhD position for the 2019 programme in the lab of Radoslav Enchev. Share the page Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on LinkedIn Share on Email
Structural biology of growth factor signalling and cell polarity Research opportunity for a postdoctoral clinical fellow in Neil McDonald's lab.
Structural determinants of TRIM family E3 ligase function during host immune responses A Crick funded PhD position for the 2019 programme in the lab of Katrin Rittinger.
Time-resolved analysis by cryo-electron microscopy of regulators of ubiquitin signalling A Crick-funded PhD position for the 2019 programme in the lab of Radoslav Enchev.
