9 October 2014
Organised by:
SCI's London Group in partnership with the New York University in London
New York University in London, London, UK
This event is no longer available for registration.
The chemistry of oxygen sensing in humans and bacteria (from antibiotics to epigenetics and back again)
The lecture will describe studies aimed at identifying the roles of oxygenases in regulation of protein biosynthesis and their therapeutic manipulation. Attempts to correlate the biochemical properties of oxygenases with their physiological roles, in particular with respect to oxygen sensing will be covered. In addition work on enzymes involved in transcriptional and translational regulation, including via the oxygen-dependant modification of ribosomes will be looked at. Progress on the development of selective inhibitors for human oxygenases will be reviewed.
SCI accessibility grants are available to support SCI members with disabilities, long term health conditions, those who require a carer, and members who are nursing parents to attend SCI events. Download an application form to apply for a grant.
New York University
New York University in London
6 Bedford Square
London, WC1B 3RA
SCI Communications
Tel: 0207 598 1594
Email: Communications@soci.org
This is a FREE event but booking is required. Places are limited so early registration is advise
Sign up as an Event Member to join this event. SCI Full or Student Members receive discounts on event registrations
SCI Members attending this meeting are able to claim CPD points.
An exhibition will take place alongside the conference for companies and related organisations who may wish to exhibit. Please email conferences@soci.org for further information and prices. Spaces are limited and will be allocated on a first-come, first-served basis.