Atoms to X-rays: How Do Proteins Fold? Theory Meets Experiments

Added on 10/8/2008 by UCTV

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UCTV, Atoms to X-Rays

The machinery of life depends on proteins--large organic molecules composed of tens, hundreds or even thousands of amino acids bound together and folded into specifically shaped structures. How they fold into these three-dimensional structures is known as the second genetic code and is one of great challenges in science today. Join UCSD biophysicist Jose Onuchic, as he explores how physics, chemistry, biology and mathematics are all being applied to crack the protein folding mystery.

For more information, visit the Protein Data Bank at:
http://www.rcsb.org/pdb

Source: UC San Diego

Link to The Teacher's P.E.T. on UCTV:
http://www.uctv.tv/search-details.asp?showID=5553

Standard Category: Chemistry
Atomic and Molecular Structure
http://www.ucsd.tv/atoms/lesson1-gravity-teach.shtml

Series: Atoms to X-Rays
http://www.ucsd.tv/atoms/

UCTV is a 24-hour, non-commercial television channel that broadcasts the best in educational and enrichment programming from the campuses, national laboratories, and affiliated institutions of the University of California. UCTV delivers science, health and medicine, public affairs, humanities, and the arts to a general audience, as well as specialized programming for health care professionals and teachers.
UCTV is available nationwide on Dish Network (Ch. 9412) and cable, and worldwide via live web stream, video on- demand, and podcast at http://www.uctv.tv

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Jeff Hodges said:
Wednesday, November 19th, 2008 @ 9:56 AM
How do you actually view the video?
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