Lecturer in Structural Biology - Imperial College London | Views my own 🔗 https://nitter.gq/t.co/mPj7HOKPue 🔗 https://nitter.gq/t.co/6UuLmnpmMT
Joined January 2010
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I’m pleased to finally share that I’ve joined Imperial College London as Lecturer in Structural Biology.
I am most grateful to my mentors. Over the past seven years, Patrick @mpgpresident provided me with unconditional freedom, support and space to grow and succeed🧵 1/3
👋Meet Dr Srinivasan Rengachari (@vasan06) our new Lecturer in Structural Biology.
In this interview, he discusses international research, his research interests and what excites him most about joining Imperial.
👉 blogs.imperial.ac.uk/doid-st…
I am equally thankful to Daniel Panne and Monika Oberer for their guidance and encouragement throughout.
I would also like to thank my family, friends and colleagues for their support all along the way. 2/3
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A special mention to Arjun @arjunrajlab whose generosity with his time and advice helped me navigate challenging times.
We will soon be hiring at all levels, and I look forward to building a lab with an open and welcoming research culture. 3/3
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Srinivasan Rengachari retweeted
Please RT. Post-doc opportunity alert! 💥 Come join our team (thelowlab.org) at Imperial, London, working on bacterial secretion systems. The position is funded by the Wellcome Trust.
For more details and to apply please see
imperial.ac.uk/jobs/search-j…
Srinivasan Rengachari retweeted
❗️Exciting upcoming post-doc opportunity in the lab❗️🔔 If you have expertise in cryo-EM and bacterial secretion systems are your thing, then I’ll soon be advertising a long-term position funded by Wellcome Trust. Feel free to DM or email for early enquiries.. Thanks!
Srinivasan Rengachari retweeted
🚀 What if AI could accelerate scientific discoveries?
Google’s AI ‘co-scientist’ could spot knowledge gaps, generate hypotheses, and transform research say @imperialcollege researchers 🔬🦠
Find out more ⤵️
imperial.ac.uk/news/261293/g…
Srinivasan Rengachari retweeted
Check out our lab’s latest work on the regulation of transcription by RECQL5 helicase! This work was co-led by @AlfredoFlorez07 and @nicklue8 , with contributions from Patricia Grob, Ben Kaeser, Jie Fang, and Susanne Kassube. 1/7
biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Srinivasan Rengachari retweeted
Interested in joining our growing interdisciplinary team studying viruses, RNA, and condensates? Looking for a postdoctoral position? Please consider joining us in Cambridge, UK, or drop us a line to discuss these opportunities: jobs.cam.ac.uk/job/49901/
Srinivasan Rengachari retweeted
2024 saw another record for bioRxiv postings. Thanks to all the CSHL staff, affiliates, authors, funders, and everyone who advocates for the project. Happy New Year!
Srinivasan Rengachari retweeted
Have you ever wondered how your back formed? The human embryo makes a neural tube (future spinal cord) and somites (trunk muscle/bone) from ~d20. They’re formed at the same time and place, so we used human Trunk-like Structures (hTLS) to investigate their ‘co-development’… (1/7)
Srinivasan Rengachari retweeted
Crosslinks can sometimes improve AlphaFold3 models. Crosslinking is an experimental method often used as a source of distance restraints in modeling. In AlphaFold3, instead of using restraints, crosslinks can be included as covalent ligands. Thanks to @aobarska for the idea.
Srinivasan Rengachari retweeted
Women lose >90% of their #eggs by their mid-30s, with persistent #DNADamage driving this loss. But why isn’t this damage repaired?
Our new work in @CurrentBiology, led by @ninadini_sharma, reveals the causes of high DNA damage in aged oocytes.🧬💥
bit.ly/48e35Ee (1/13)
Srinivasan Rengachari retweeted
Sensational structure!
Mechanism of polyadenylation-independent RNA polymerase II termination | Nature Structural & Molecular Biology nature.com/articles/s41594-0…
Very pleased to share our work on the polyadenlyation-independent termination of Pol II by the helicase Sen1.
nature.com/articles/s41594-0…
Extremely grateful to the generous freedom and support of Patrick @mpgpresident for developing this work. A short 🧵 below.
A big shout out to the co-authors Thomas, Christiane and Michael @lidschreiber for their contributions. And thank you for reading.
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A comprehensive review from @UmbertoAiello @DomenicoLibri and @OPorrua on Sen1. Its timely and complements this work out today: nature.com/articles/s41594-0……
Our work highly benefitted from the many contributions of Domenico and Odil to understand Sen1's functions in transcription.
From today it’s online a review for @JMolBiol that I had the pleasure to write together with @DomenicoLibri and @OPorrua. We have made our best to summarize the current knowledge on one of our favorite proteins: Sen1!
(link below ⬇️)
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