Time-lapse microscopy helps reveal brake mechanism in Streptomyces lifecycle
Streptomyces are soil-dwelling bacteria that produce approximately two-thirds of the antibiotics in current clinical use
Read the storyStreptomyces are soil-dwelling bacteria that produce approximately two-thirds of the antibiotics in current clinical use
Read the storyWe were delighted to receive an award this month for our work on the Technicians Commitment. We asked Dr Clare Stevenson, what happened?
Read the storyAt the John Innes Centre, we currently have four Lab Managers, responsible for the major buildings which house laboratories on-site.
Read the storyMeet Ruby O’Grady, the Communications Officer in the Communications and Engagement team.
Read the storyIn May 2017 we joined 35 universities and research institutes backing a pledge to support our technicians by becoming founding signatories of the Technician Commitment.
Read the storyI work in the field experimentation team, which is responsible for looking after all the plants which are grown outside, i.e. not in the greenhouses or the controlled environment rooms, at the John Innes Centre.
Read the storyAs Communications and Engagement Officer I am concerned with communicating the fantastic work we do at the John Innes Centre with a range of different audiences across the UK.
Read the storyRather than journalists or twitter, the media we are concerned with are the many different types of agar, solutions and liquids that the John Innes Centre’s scientists use to grow microorganisms and plants.
Read the storyThe 2017 Nobel Prize for Chemistry was awarded to Jacques Dubochet, Joachim Frank and Richard Henderson for their work developing cryo-electron microscopy
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