Seminars

Structural basis for troponin-tropomyosin regulation of muscle contraction. William Lehman, Ph.D. – Department of Physiology and Biophysics, Boston University, John Morgan Building, Class of 62 Auditorium

Neuromodulation, zebrafish, and the next generation of voltage indicators. Adam Douglass, Ph.D. (Faculty Candidate Talk), Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, Harvard University, Physiology Conference Room, B404 Richards Building

Deconstructing cilia and flagella function with cryo-electron tomography and structural proteomics. Daniela Nicastro, Ph.D. – Department of Biology, Life Sciences at Brandeis, John Morgan Building, Class of 62 Auditorium

Visualizing transcription at nucleotide resolution by nascent transcript sequencing. Stirling Churchman, Ph.D. – Department of Genetics, Harvard Medical School, John Morgan Building, Class of 62 Auditorium

Motor neurons require motor proteins: Dissecting the role of microtubule motors in axonal transport. Erika Holzbaur, Ph.D. – Department of Physiology, University of Pennsylvania, John Morgan Building, Class of 62 Auditorium

Generating and controlling force during cell division. Iain Cheeseman, Ph.D. – Department of Cell Biology, Whitehead Institute, John Morgan Building, Class of 62 Auditorium

Structural and mechanistic insights into actin assembly by formins and their binding partners. Michael Eck, MD, Ph.D. – Department of Biological Chemistry and Molecular Pharmacology, Harvard Medical School (Dana-Farber Cancer Institute), John Morgan Building, Class of 62 Auditorium

Dynamics and scaffolding role of myosin-II during cytokinesis. Erfei Bi, Ph.D. – Department of Cell and Developmental Biology, University of Pennsylvania, John Morgan Building, Class of 62 Auditorium