Events

May 2026

 Add this event to your calendar Fri 15 May 2026
  11:00 - 12:00
Image: Seminar: The Drummond Lecture 2026
Centre for Molecular Cell Biology

Professor Alessio Ciulli FRS FRSE FRSC Professor of Chemical Structural Biology, Founder and Director, Centre for Targeted Protein Degradation, Faculty of Life Sciences, University of Dundee, Dundee, United Kingdom Protein degraders as pharmacological tools and drugs Our laboratory at the Centre for Targeted Protein Degradation (CeTPD) reveals molecular information on protein interactions and ubiquitination complexes and mechanisms to design novel therapeutic concepts. Protein degraders...
 Add this event to your calendar Tue 19 May 2026
  13:00 - 14:00
Image: Seminar: The ‘scrap-or-build’ switch and the traffic sign: How tiny structural shifts in microtubules tune dynamics and molecular affinity  new
Centre for Molecular Cell Biology

Dr Tomohiro Shima Assistant Professor, University of Tokyo, Japan Summary Microtubules are among the principal cytoskeletal components that maintain the shape and architecture of eukaryotic cells. Their dynamic growth and shrinkage are exquisitely regulated across space and time, driving essential cellular processes such as cell division, migration, and morphological changes during differentiation. Furthermore, microtubules serve as tracks for motor proteins, enabling the targeted...

June 2026

 Add this event to your calendar Mon 8 Jun 2026
  09:30 - 17:30
Image: Conference: 2026 RSC Chemical Biology and Bio-organic Group Postgraduate Symposium
Centre for Molecular Cell Biology

The RSC Chemical Biology and Bio-organic Group invite you to their annual postgraduate meeting which will take place in-person at Queen Mary University. This meeting is designed to give early career researchers, from across a broad range of chemical biology backgrounds, a platform to share their latest research. In addition to our excellent plenary speaker, Prof. Mark Bradley, there will also be opportunities for postgraduate students to present their work through short talks and posters....