Roy Bar-Ziv

DNA structure. Illustration: depositphotos.com

Break the cell boundaries

Weizmann Institute of Science scientists have created the smallest artificial genetic circuit ever. The new development based on a single DNA molecule is expected to promote the next generation of nanobiotechnological applications
Imaging the self-assembly process: the production of proteins and ribosomal RNA from synthetic DNA strands on a chip leads to the self-assembly of a new ribosome subunit - also on the chip. Bottom left: imaging of DNA strands clustered in several dense brushes in the form of circles, right: fluorescence imaging of subunit cascades formed at the end of the assembly process. Prof. Roy Bar-Ziv, Weizmann Institute

self-assembling ribosome

Adjusters of the movement velocities of water drops in a two-dimensional system. Red marking represents droplet pairs with a positive correlation, and blue marking represents droplet pairs with a negative correlation

order in disorder

A two-dimensional system resembling a living cell on a glass chip

Right: Dr. Lior Nissim and Prof. Roi Bar-Ziv. Security measures

Three genes following cancer

From the right: Dr. Amnon Buxboim, Dr. Shirley Dauba, Prof. Roi Bar-Ziv and Dan Bracha

Dense in the genome

Cosmic scene with DNA, stars, solvents and atomic circles in oral flow.

Bubbles

Cosmic scene with DNA, stars, solvents and atomic circles in oral flow.

biological advantage