Dresden Condensates

Current news by our research groups

Agnes Toth-Petroczy Group,Anthony Hyman Group

CD-Code is now published in Nature Methods

CD-CODE is now published in Nature Methods. It is a “living database” that we designed for fast…

Simon Alberti Group,Alf Honigmann Group,Anthony Hyman Group,Marcus Jahnel Group

A role for RNA in Stress Granules assembly

Stress granules are membraneless compartments formed by phase separation of specific molecules upon exposure to cellular stress such as oxidative stress, heat shock, or osmotic stress. The Alberti, Jahnel, Honigmann, and Hyman labs published a study in cell highlighting the role of RNA in the…

Simon Alberti Group

Filament formation by the translation factor eIF2B regulates protein synthesis in starved cells

Aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases (aaRSs), the enzymes responsible for coupling tRNAs to their cognate amino acids, minimize translational errors by intrinsic hydrolytic editing. Here, we compared norvaline (Nva), a linear amino acid not coded for protein synthesis, to the proteinogenic, branched valine…

Moritz Kreysing Group,Simon Alberti Group,Anthony Hyman Group

Condensation regulates translation

New insights into the influence of Ded1p condensation on translation comes from the Hyman, Alberti and Kreysing labs. The study published in Cell is entitled "Condensation of Ded1p Promotes a Translational Switch from Housekeeping to Stress Protein Production". Graphical abstract:

Thecondensationof research

In Dresden, we develop novel theoretical concepts, tools and techniques to study biomolecular condensates. To do this, we take a multidisciplinary approach that involves collaborations between biologists, physicists, chemists, mathematicians, engineers, and computer scientists. Join Us!

Current news by our research groups

CD-Code is now published in Nature Methods

A role for RNA in Stress Granules assembly

Filament formation by the translation factor eIF2B regulates protein synthesis in starved cells

Condensation regulates translation

Learn the basics of Biomolecuar Condensates

Get in Touch

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Thecondensationof research

In Dresden, we develop novel theoretical concepts, tools and techniques to study biomolecular condensates. To do this, we take a multidisciplinary approach that involves collaborations between biologists, physicists, chemists, mathematicians, engineers, and computer scientists. Join Us!

Current news by our research groups

CD-Code is now published in Nature Methods

A role for RNA in Stress Granules assembly

Filament formation by the translation factor eIF2B regulates protein synthesis in starved cells

Condensation regulates translation

Learn the basics of Biomolecuar Condensates

A quick intro to the Physics of Wetting

How Protein Condensates Age

Diving into the Free Energy: Part 1

Get in Touch

Follow the Chatter

Links