Protein Folding with the ASBMB Student Chapter

Location

Thomas Gosnell Hall - A-Level Atrium

re highly complex molecules that are essential to keep our cells stable. Proteins can be found on the surface of cells which allows for signaling, as enzymes which are known to speed up the rate of chemical reactions, can be designed to combat infections, etc... The list goes on and on! Whatever the case may be, proteins must have a specific structure in order to carry out its desired function. The Protein Folding Exercise is an activity in which participants will first gain a basic understanding of proteins, the different levels of protein structure, and how these shapes ultimately impact their respective function. After exposure to the levels used in these complex structures, participants will be able to create their own "protein" using provided supplies such as pipe cleaners. With this, they can add/decorate our "cell", which is on display!

American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

Location

Thomas Gosnell Hall - A-Level Atrium

Topics

Exhibitor
Mya Soto
Eva Reilly
Peggy Chen
Andrew Seyler
Catherine Cullinane
Abigail Pettica
Navraj Singh
Martina Videva
Mia Kushner

Advisor(s)
Dr. Suzanne O'Handley

Organization
This exhibit is done by the College of Science's American Society of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (ASBMB) Student Chapter


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