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April 28, 2015

  • Date:22ThursdayFebruary 2018

    From EPR to DNP: CP-Edited ENDOR and Liquid State DNP to Study Biomolecules

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    Time
    09:30 - 09:30
    Location
    Gerhard M.J. Schmidt Lecture Hall
    LecturerProf. Marina Bennati
    Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry - Department of Chemistry, University of Göttingen
    Organizer
    Department of Molecular Chemistry and Materials Science
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    AbstractShow full text abstract about Addressing the issue of sensitivity has been a long-standing...»
    Addressing the issue of sensitivity has been a long-standing goal in magnetic resonance, continuously leading to new hardware development as well as the design of new excitation and detection schemes. Our contribution in this direction has been the investigation of two different types of polarization transfer mechanism between electron and nuclear spins, specifically the electron-nuclear cross-polarization (eNCP or CP) in the solid state1 and the Overhauser-type dynamic nuclear polarization in the liquid state. This lecture will give an overview on our recent insights and the application potential of these two methods in studies of biological systems.
    We have introduced eNCP in ENDOR spectroscopy to elucidate the mechanism of proton-coupled electron transfer (PCET) in the catalytic reaction of the prototype enzyme ribonucleotide reductase. Using combinations of 2H-Mims and CP-edited ENDOR in conjunction with quantum chemical calculations we succeeded in determining the hydrogen bond network around catalytic intermediates as well as the conformation of the amino tyrosyl radical, a probe generally used in PCET reactions.2 For studies in the liquid state, we recently observed that scalar electron -13C cross relaxation can lead to 13C NMR signal enhancements up to three orders of magnitude at various magnetic fields.3 These enhancements are consistent with theoretical predictions based on the available theory. Possible developments and applications of scalar Overhauser DNP will be discussed.
    Lecture
  • Date:22ThursdayFebruary 2018

    Topological Materials with liquid electrons

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    Time
    11:15 - 12:30
    Location
    Edna and K.B. Weissman Building of Physical Sciences
    LecturerClaudia Felser
    MPI -Dresden
    Organizer
    Faculty of Physics
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    AbstractShow full text abstract about Topology a mathematical concept became recently a hot topic ...»
    Topology a mathematical concept became recently a hot topic in condensed matter physics and materials science. One important criteria for the identification of topological material is the band inversion and the crystal symmetry. In my talkI focus on new topological semimetals: Weyl semimetals. Binary phoshides are the ideal material class for a systematic study of Weyl physics. Weyl points, a new class of topological phases was also predicted in NbP, NbAs. TaP, MoP and WP2. In NbP micro-wires we have observed the chiral anomaly but NbP has served also as a model system for astrophysics: realizing the gravitational anomaly in NbP and the hydrodynamic flow of electrons in WP2. MoP and WP2 show exceptional properties such as high conductivity higher than copper, high mobilties and a high magneto-resistance effect. In magnetic materials, the Berry curvature measured via the classical anomalous Hall effect helps to identify interesting candidates for magnetic topological materials and devices. In this talk, we discuss ARPES evidence for a general theme of high temperature superconductivity - cooperative enhancement and positive feedback loop of different interactions exemplified by electron-electron and electron-phonon interactions. The accumulated evidence comes from an expanded version of angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy and its match to in-situ material synthesis. In such experiments, the precision measurements of electron’s energy, momentum and time dynamics provide evidence for cooperative interactions as a pathway to increase the superconducting transition temperature. An outlook for ARPES development and application for other quantum materials will also be discussed.

    Colloquia
  • Date:24SaturdayFebruary 2018

    The Israel Camerata Jerusalem

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    Time
    20:00 - 20:00
    Location
    Michael Sela Auditorium
    Contact
    Cultural Events
  • Date:25SundayFebruary 201827TuesdayFebruary 2018

    Optimizations and trade-offs in cellular growth and survial

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    Time
    08:00 - 08:00
    Location
    The David Lopatie Conference Centre
    Chairperson
    Naama Barkai
    Organizer
    Azrieli Institute for Systems Biology
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  • Date:25SundayFebruary 2018

    “Low resolution Macromolecular and N-Linked Glycan Model-building using Coot”

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    Time
    10:00 - 11:00
    Title
    Special Seminar
    Location
    Helen and Milton A. Kimmelman Building
    LecturerProf. Paul Emsley, Miri Nakar
    MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology UK
    Organizer
    Department of Chemical and Structural Biology
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    Lecture
  • Date:25SundayFebruary 2018

    TBA

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    Time
    11:00 - 11:00
    Location
    Sussman Family Building for Environmental Sciences
    LecturerAdam Kalkstein
    West Point
    Organizer
    Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences
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    Lecture
  • Date:25SundayFebruary 2018

    Solid-liquid work of adhesion

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    Time
    11:00 - 12:00
    Location
    Perlman Chemical Sciences Building
    LecturerProf. Rafael Tadmor
    Ben Gurion University/ Lamar University, TX
    Organizer
    Department of Molecular Chemistry and Materials Science
    Contact
    AbstractShow full text abstract about In this talk, we establish a tool for direct measurements of...»
    In this talk, we establish a tool for direct measurements of the work needed to separate a liquid from a solid. This method mimics a pendant drop that is subjected to a gravitational force that is slowly increasing until the solid−liquid contact area starts to shrink spontaneously. The work of separation is then calculated in analogy to Tate’s law. The values obtained for the work of separation are independent of drop size and are in agreement with Dupré’s theory, showing that they are equal to the work of adhesion
    Lecture
  • Date:25SundayFebruary 2018

    Molecular Genetics Departmental Seminars 2017-2018

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    Time
    13:00 - 13:00
    Title
    Pyruvate Dehydrogenase Kinase: An unexpected journey
    Location
    Arthur and Rochelle Belfer Building for Biomedical Research
    LecturerLia Yerushalmi
    Organizer
    Department of Molecular Genetics
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    Lecture
  • Date:25SundayFebruary 2018

    Quantifying nuclear morphology in embryonic growth plates

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    Time
    15:00 - 16:00
    Location
    Camelia Botnar Building
    LecturerSarah Rubin
    Zelzer Lab Department of Molecular Genetics
    Organizer
    Department of Life Sciences Core Facilities
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    Lecture
  • Date:26MondayFebruary 201827TuesdayFebruary 2018

    Weizmann Institute Tsinghua University Workshop on Nano-Bio Engineering Science

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    Time
    08:00 - 08:00
    Location
    Arthur and Rochelle Belfer Building for Biomedical Research
    Chairperson
    Jacob Klein
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  • Date:26MondayFebruary 2018

    Introduction to New CAS Interface - SciFinder-n

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    Time
    09:00 - 11:00
    Location
    Edna and K.B. Weissman Building of Physical Sciences
    Organizer
    Libraries Branch
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    Lecture
  • Date:26MondayFebruary 2018

    "Bioengineered Silk Proteins for Regenerative Medicine"

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    Time
    11:00 - 12:15
    Location
    Gerhard M.J. Schmidt Lecture Hall
    LecturerProf. David Kaplan
    Tufts University
    Organizer
    Faculty of Chemistry
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    Colloquia
  • Date:26MondayFebruary 2018

    TBA

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    Time
    14:00 - 15:00
    Title
    Special guest Seminar
    Location
    Max and Lillian Candiotty Building
    LecturerProf. Angel Progador
    The Shraga Segal Dept. of Microbiology, Immunology and Genetics Faculty of Health Sciences, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
    Organizer
    Department of Immunology and Regenerative Biology
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:26MondayFebruary 2018

    Novel innate immune checkpoint reveals the need to better consider the role of receptor splice variants

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    Time
    14:00 - 15:00
    Location
    Max and Lillian Candiotty Building
    LecturerProf. Angel Porgador
    Professor and Deputy Vice President and Dean for R&D The ShragaSegal Dept. of Microbiology, Immunology and Genetics, Faculty of Health Sciences, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
    Organizer
    Department of Immunology and Regenerative Biology
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    Lecture
  • Date:27TuesdayFebruary 2018

    Algebraic Geometry and Representation Theory Seminar

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    Time
    11:15 - 12:30
    Title
    Approximability in derived categories
    Location
    Jacob Ziskind Building
    LecturerProfessor Amnon Neeman
    Australian National University
    Organizer
    Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science , Department of Computer Science and Applied Mathematics , Department of Mathematics
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:27TuesdayFebruary 2018

    Role of pituicytes, the resident astroglia of the neurohypophysis in neuro-vascular development

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    Time
    12:30 - 12:30
    Location
    Gerhard M.J. Schmidt Lecture Hall
    LecturerProf. Gil Levkowitz
    Dept of Molecular Cell Biology, WIS
    Organizer
    Department of Brain Sciences
    Contact
    AbstractShow full text abstract about The hypothalamo-neurohypophyseal system (HNS) is an evolutio...»
    The hypothalamo-neurohypophyseal system (HNS) is an evolutionarily conserved neuroendocrine interface through which the brain regulates body homeostasis by means of releasing neuro-hormones (i.e. oxytocin and vasopressin) from the hypothalamus to the blood circulation. The basic components of the HNS are the hypothalamic axonal projections, endothelial blood vessels and astroglial-like cells, termed pituicytes. These three tissue types converge and interact at the ventral forebrain to establish an efficient neuro-vascular interface, which allows the release of neurohormones from the brain to the periphery. In contrast to BBB-containing CNS vessels, neurohypophyseal capillaries are permeable, which enables bypassing the BBB to transfer HNS hormones and blood-borne substances between brain and circulation. I will present our recent molecular and functional analysis that revealed a new role for pituicytes, in establishing a permeable neuro-vascular conduit that bypasses the BBB.
    Lecture
  • Date:01ThursdayMarch 2018

    Predator-prey interactions of nematophagous fungi and C. elegans

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    Time
    10:00 - 10:00
    Location
    Arthur and Rochelle Belfer Building for Biomedical Research
    LecturerDr. Yen-Ping Hsueh
    Institute of Molecular Biology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan
    Organizer
    Department of Molecular Genetics
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    Lecture
  • Date:01ThursdayMarch 2018

    Physics Colloquium

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    Time
    11:15 - 12:30
    Location
    Edna and K.B. Weissman Building of Physical Sciences
    LecturerTBA
    Organizer
    Faculty of Physics
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    AbstractShow full text abstract about TBA ...»
    TBA
    Colloquia
  • Date:04SundayMarch 2018

    Developing an automatic methodology for identifying 'parent-daughter' cyclones - application for the Mediterranean Basin

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    Time
    11:00 - 11:00
    Location
    Sussman Family Building for Environmental Sciences
    LecturerBaruch Ziv
    The Open University of Israel
    Organizer
    Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences
    Contact
    Lecture
  • Date:05MondayMarch 201808ThursdayMarch 2018

    Frontiers in Parasitology

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    Time
    08:00 - 08:00
    Location
    The David Lopatie Conference Centre
    Chairperson
    Neta Regev-Rudzki
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    Conference

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