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January 01, 2013

  • Date:12MondayMay 2014

    Kofiko

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    Time
    17:30 - 17:30
    Title
    Children's Theatre
    Location
    Michael Sela Auditorium
    Contact
    Cultural Events
  • Date:13TuesdayMay 201414WednesdayMay 2014

    The 48th Annual Meeting of the Israel Society for Microscopy

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    Time
    08:00 - 18:00
    Chairperson
    Eyal Shimoni
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  • Date:13TuesdayMay 2014

    The 8th C.B. Anfinsen Memorial Lecture - Prof. Robert Stroud

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    Time
    10:00 - 11:00
    Title
    Wiggle wiggle, not a trickle. Chris Anfinsen, and the refolding of Protein Chains; So how do ion-driven membrane transporters work?
    Location
    Dolfi and Lola Ebner Auditorium
    LecturerProf. Robert Stroud
    Department of Biochemistry & Biophysics UCSF, California, USA
    Organizer
    Faculty of Biochemistry
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    Lecture
  • Date:13TuesdayMay 2014

    FROM HIGHER SPINS TO STRINGS

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    Time
    10:30 - 10:30
    Location
    Neve Shalom
    LecturerRAJESH GOPAKUMAR
    HARISH-CHANDRA INSTITUTE ALLAHABAD
    Organizer
    Department of Particle Physics and Astrophysics
    Contact
    AbstractShow full text abstract about I will discuss a particular case of the AdS3/CFT2 higher spi...»
    I will discuss a particular case of the AdS3/CFT2 higher spin duality which connects to a putative tensionless limit of AdS3 string theories. I will describe how the higher spin symmetries provide a natural way to organise the extended stringy symmetries of such a limit.
    Lecture
  • Date:13TuesdayMay 2014

    Chemical Physics Special Guest Seminar

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    Time
    11:00 - 12:00
    Title
    Ultrasensitive nonlinear optical microspectroscopies: From single nanoparticles to living cells
    Location
    Perlman Chemical Sciences Building
    LecturerProfessor Andreas Volkmer
    University of Stuttgart
    Organizer
    Department of Chemical and Biological Physics
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:13TuesdayMay 2014

    The biosynthesis and evolution of seed peptides

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    Time
    11:15 - 11:15
    Location
    Ullmann Building of Life Sciences
    LecturerProf. Joshua S. Mylne
    Plant Biological Chemistry, School of Chemistry and Biochemistry & ARC Centre of Excellence in Plant Energy Biology, The University of Western Australia
    Organizer
    Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences
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    Lecture
  • Date:13TuesdayMay 2014

    HOLOGRAPHIC QUANTUM QUENCHES

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    Time
    12:00 - 12:00
    Location
    Neve Shalom
    LecturerALEX BUCHEL
    UNIVERSITY OF WEST ONTARIO
    Organizer
    Department of Particle Physics and Astrophysics
    Contact
    AbstractShow full text abstract about We exploit gauge theory/string theory correspondence to stud...»
    We exploit gauge theory/string theory correspondence to study quantum quenches in strongly coupled gauge theory plasma. Specifically, we consider the response of a thermal equilibrium state of the theory under variations of the coupling of a relevant operator. We discuss the transition from the 'adiabatic' regime (quenches slow on a thermal time-scale) to 'abrupt' changes (quenches fast on a thermal time-scale), and comment on the universal behaviour in latter case. We discuss evolution of the apparent and the event horizons in the dual geometry; the two-point correlation functions of operators of large conformal dimensions; and the evolution of the entanglement entropy of the system. We compare the thermalization process from the viewpoint of local (the one-point correlation functions) and these nonlocal probes.
    Lecture
  • Date:13TuesdayMay 2014

    Janus-faced gating-modifiers targeting the voltage sensor of voltage-gated cation channels:A new approach to cure hyperexcitability disorders

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    Time
    12:30 - 12:30
    Location
    Gerhard M.J. Schmidt Lecture Hall
    LecturerProf. Bernard Attali
    Sagol School of Neuroscience and Dept of Physiology and Pharmacology Sackler Medical School, Tel Aviv University
    Organizer
    Department of Brain Sciences
    Contact
    AbstractShow full text abstract about Some of the fascinating features of voltage-sensing domains ...»
    Some of the fascinating features of voltage-sensing domains (VSD) in voltage-gated cation channels (VGCC) are their modular nature and adaptability. Here we examined the VSD promiscuity of VGCC, using non-toxin gating-modifiers, NH17 and NH29, which share closely related structures and stabilize Kv7.2 potassium channels, in the closed and open state, respectively. NH17 and NH29 exert opposite gating-modifier effects on TRPV1 channels,
    operating respectively, as an activator and a blocker of TRPV1 currents. Combined mutagenesis and electrophysiology, structural homology modeling, molecular docking and molecular dynamics simulation indicate that both compounds target the VSD of TRPV1 channels, which like vanilloids are involved in π-π stacking, H-bonding and hydrophobic interactions. Reflecting the VSD promiscuity, they also affect the lone VSD proton channel mVSOP. Remarkably, NH29 alleviates neuropathic pain in rats, suggesting that sometimes, promiscuous VSD ligands may be therapeutically beneficial. Thus, structurally related, yet different molecules can interact with the VSD of the same VGCC, while the same gating-modifier can promiscuously interact with different VGCC. Subtle differences at the VSD-ligand interface will dictate whether the gating-modifier stabilizes channels in either the closed or the open state.
    Lecture
  • Date:13TuesdayMay 2014

    "HDAC3 takes thymic epithelium development down a Notch"

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    Time
    13:30 - 14:00
    Title
    The Ofer Lider research-in-progress seminar 2014, Immunology Department
    Location
    Wolfson Building for Biological Research
    LecturerDr. Yael Goldfarb-Kafka
    From Dr. Kobi Abramson's lab
    Organizer
    Department of Systems Immunology
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    Lecture
  • Date:13TuesdayMay 2014

    "S1P Regulates Stem Cell Migration and Development and the BM Microenvironment via ROS Signaling"

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    Time
    14:00 - 14:30
    Title
    The Ofer Lider research-in-progress seminar 2014, Immunology Department
    Location
    Wolfson Building for Biological Research
    LecturerKarin Golan
    From Prof. Tsvee Lapidot's lab
    Organizer
    Department of Systems Immunology
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:13TuesdayMay 2014

    "charge as symmetry in proteins if the outer membrane."

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    Time
    14:00 - 15:00
    Location
    Helen and Milton A. Kimmelman Building
    LecturerDr.Joanna Slusky
    Fox Chase Cancer Center, Institute for Cancer Research
    Organizer
    Department of Chemical and Structural Biology
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:13TuesdayMay 2014

    The Hour of the Gypsy

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    Time
    20:30 - 20:30
    Location
    Michael Sela Auditorium
    Contact
    Cultural Events
  • Date:14WednesdayMay 2014

    Feinberg 2013 Graduation Ceremony

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    Time
    All day
    Organizer
    Weizmann School of Science
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:14WednesdayMay 2014

    Forum on Mathematical Principles in Biology

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    Time
    10:00 - 11:00
    Location
    Arthur and Rochelle Belfer Building for Biomedical Research
    LecturerNir Friedman
    Organizer
    Department of Molecular Cell Biology
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    Lecture
  • Date:14WednesdayMay 2014

    Predicting the look of supernova progenitors

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    Time
    11:15 - 12:00
    Location
    Nella and Leon Benoziyo Physics Building
    LecturerJose Groh
    Organizer
    Nella and Leon Benoziyo Center for Astrophysics
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:14WednesdayMay 2014

    Predicting the look of supernova progenitors

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    Time
    11:15 - 12:00
    Location
    Nella and Leon Benoziyo Physics Building
    LecturerJosé Groh
    Organizer
    Department of Particle Physics and Astrophysics
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:14WednesdayMay 2014

    Predicting the look of supernova progenitors

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    Time
    11:15 - 12:00
    Location
    Nella and Leon Benoziyo Physics Building
    LecturerJose Groh
    Organizer
    Department of Particle Physics and Astrophysics
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:14WednesdayMay 2014

    Predicting the look of supernova progenitors

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    Time
    11:15 - 12:00
    Location
    Nella and Leon Benoziyo Physics Building
    LecturerJose Groh
    Organizer
    Department of Particle Physics and Astrophysics
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:14WednesdayMay 2014

    POPULAR LECTURES - IN HEBREW

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    Time
    12:00 - 12:00
    Title
    On tiny alga and giant viruses – the chemical arms race in the ocean
    Location
    Dolfi and Lola Ebner Auditorium
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:14WednesdayMay 2014

    Homeostatic regulation of intrinsic excitability and circuit function

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    Time
    12:30 - 12:30
    Location
    Arthur and Rochelle Belfer Building for Biomedical Research
    LecturerProf. Eve Marder
    Faculty of Biology and Volen National Center for Complex Systems, Brandeis University
    Organizer
    Department of Brain Sciences
    Contact
    AbstractShow full text abstract about Neurons and networks must constantly rebuild themselves in r...»
    Neurons and networks must constantly rebuild themselves in response to the continual and ongoing turnover of all of the ion channels and receptors that are necessary for neuronal signaling. A good deal of work argues that stable neuronal and network function arises from homeostatic negative feedback mechanisms. Nonetheless, while these mechanisms can produce a target activity or performance, they are also consistent with a good deal of recent theoretical and experimental work that shows that similar circuit outputs can be produced with highly variable circuit parameters. This work argues that the nervous system of each healthy individual has found a set of different solutions that give “good enough circuit performance. I will describe new computational models (O’Leary et al., PNAS 2013; Neuron in press, 2014) for cellular homeostasis that give insight into a variety of experimental observations, including correlations in the expression of ion channel genes. In response to perturbation these homeostatic models usually compensate for perturbations, but some perturbations elude compensation. Moreover, situations can arise in which the homeostatic mechanisms result in aberrant behavior, such as may occur in disease.

    Lecture

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