🤖 What happens when we train AI to see through the noise of cryo-EM imaging?

🔗 A labeled dataset for AI-based cryo-EM map enhancement. Computational and Structural Biotechnology Journal, DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.csbj.2025.06.041

📚 CSBJ: https://www.csbj.org/

#AI #CryoEM #StructuralBiology #DeepLearning #OpenScience #ProteinStructures #MolecularBiology #Macromolecules #BigData

26-Sep-2025
What is the significance of the evolution from #chiral molecular #macrocycles to chiral topological macrocycles?

https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/1099922

#science #chemistry #selfAssembly #nanoworld #macromolecules '#supramolecularChemistry #chirality

What is the significance of the evolution from chiral molecular macrocycles to chiral topological macrocycles?

A novel strategy was designed for guiding supramolecular macrocycles into nanoscale chiral topological toroids, establishing hierarchical self-assembly pathways for advanced chiroptical materials

EurekAlert!
🔭 A team led by #unibern has discovered how organic #macromolecules can form in #dust traps around young #stars. This could help to understand how conditions for #life can develop around #exoplanets and stars 🌌: https://sohub.io/mtug.
#space
@NienkeMarel
Astronomers clarify how organic macromolecules are formed

An international team of researchers led by the University of Bern has used observation-based computer modelling to find an explanation for how macromolecules can form in a short time in disks of gas and dust around young stars. These findings could be crucial for understanding how habitability develops around different types of exoplanets and stars.

Media Relations

Does accumulation of #macromolecules in the highly protein-rich #mitochondrial matrix regulate solute diffusion and biochemical reactions?
Using FRAP analysis of #organelle-targeted fusion peptides, Werner Koopman and colleagues report macromolecular crowding as a stress-dependent determinant of matrix mobility and viscosity

https://www.embopress.org/doi/10.15252/embj.2021108533

New theory upends what we know about how charged macromolecules self-assemble

In a discovery with wide-ranging implications, researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst recently announced in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences that uniformly charged macromolecules—or molecules, such as proteins or DNA, that contain a large number of atoms all with the same electrical charge—can self-assemble into very large structures. This finding upends our understanding of how some of life's basic structures are built.

Phys.org