artificial cell

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

Live cells through the microscope. Illustration: shutterstock

Computer simulation of a living cell / Marcus V. Kobert

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

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.

A new model of primary cells, in the laboratory

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

Creating life artificially - within 3 to 10 years