Oct 16 - 2017
The DuMPLING has arrived!
New technique to analyze dynamic phenotypes in large genetic libraries and subsequently recover the underlying genotype - all in one microfluidic chip.
Oct 13 - 2017
For the greatest benefit to mankind
Johan Elf receives award from the Swedish Foundation for Strategic Research (SSF) for his work on antiobotic susceptibility testing.
Oct 13 - 2017
How do the molecular scissors find their target?
Kinetics study of dCas9 target search in Escherichia coli shows how fast a cell can locate a specific chromosomal DNA sequence specified by a single stranded oligonucleotide?
Jul 12 - 2017
fASTest: Antibiotic susceptibility testing
From patient sample to result in less than 30 minutes using direct single cell imaging.
Jun 01 - 2017
Building Bridges
In a recent publication we show that pointwise localization precision can be accurately estimated directly from imaging data using the Bayesian posterior density constrained by simple microscope properties.
Jun 01 - 2017
Certain Uncertainty
In a recent publication we show that pointwise localization precision can be accurately estimated directly from imaging data using the Bayesian posterior density constrained by simple microscope properties.
Feb 16 - 2017
MINFLUX - Resolving life
In a recent publication we show that pointwise localization precision can be accurately estimated directly from imaging data using the Bayesian posterior density constrained by simple microscope properties.
Nov 30 - 2016
Light in the dark
Fluorescence microscopy has become one of the most widely used tools to study proteins in the context of the living cell, but the scientific community is still struggling with the problem of labeling proteins effectively and specifically without disturbing their natural function.
Oct 27 - 2016
Homologous Recombination Explained?
In a recent publication we show that pointwise localization precision can be accurately estimated directly from imaging data using the Bayesian posterior density constrained by simple microscope properties.
Aug 17 - 2016
Shape matters!
In a recent publication, we show that the helical structure can make binding to the DNA more than twice as fast compared to binding a straight molecule.