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The Living Lab: Navigating into Cells
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Cell Picture Show: Viruses
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Unraveling the
structural basis of
HIV-1 neutralization

Future Microbiology
 
Structure of the pre-fusion state of the HIV Env trimer determined
IAVI Report
 
HIV Protein Strikes a Fleeting Pose
NIH Research Matters
 
How HIV Hijacks the Immune System
National Public Radio
 
NCI scientists image proteins on HIV surface
NCI News Note
 
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2012 Intramural AIDS Research Fellowship
Awarded to Joel Meyerson
NIH Office of Intramural Training
 
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Remote Data Acquisition
ASBMB Today
 
Molecular Structures of HIV Glycoproteins
Journal of Visualized Experiments
 
Cell Picture Show: HIV
Cell
 
2011 Intramural AIDS Research Fellowship
Awarded to Gabriel Frank
 

Artist’s Rendition of HIV’s Surface
July 27, 2010
IAVI Report

 
HIV Spread in 3D
Nature Research Highlights
 
Visualizing High-Efficiency HIV Transfer
NCI in the Journals
 
Students Accelerate HIV Research
CCR Connections
 
The Beauty Behind the Beasts
IAVI Report
 
A Conversation with Dr. Sriram Subramaniam
NCI Cancer Bulletin
 
HIV Molecular Entry Claw
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2. NIH Research Matters

 

 

 

RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES

 

  The long-term mission of our research program is to obtain an integrated, quantitative understanding of cells and viruses at molecular resolution. We take an interdisciplinary approach to this problem by combining novel technologies for 3D imaging with computational and cell biological tools.

Our research efforts are presently focused on three areas:
(i) determination of the dynamic architecture of the bacterial chemotaxis apparatus and quantitative understanding of steps in signal transduction, (ii) determination of the structure, and mechanisms underlying neutralization and cellular entry of HIV, and (iii) the development of novel technologies for 3D imaging of cells and tissues, with particular emphasis on methods for understanding and diagnosing structural signatures of cancer cells.

3D reconstruction of a melanoma cell
 
The technological infrastructure of the laboratory includes electron microscopes capable of operation at 120 kV and 300 kV (FEG instrument), as well as extensive facilities for high speed and parallel computing. The laboratory is located in a newly constructed research building on the NIH campus which houses groups whose interests range from computational biology, bioinformatics, X-ray and electron crystallography to cell biology, genetics and genome research.

If you are interested in applying for a position as a student or postdoctoral fellow, please send a CV, a brief statement of research interests, and the names of three references by electronic or regular mail to:
 
Sriram Subramaniam
Biophysics Section
Laboratory of Cell Biology
National Cancer Institute
Bethesda, MD 20892
E-mail: ss1@nih.gov
FAX: (301) 480-3834
TEL: (301) 594-2062
   
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