RSC Publishing


Publishing

 

Molecular BioSystems

A new high quality chemical biology journal with a particular focus on the interface between chemistry and the -omic sciences and systems biology.

Cover Gallery



Cover image for Issue 10, 2009

Issue 10, 2009

Glycan determinants on the surface of a cell.


DOI: 10.1039/B917998B

Cover image for Issue 9, 2009

Issue 9, 2009

Integrative systems biology approach permits analysis of paracrine protein-mediated signaling in stem cells using computer models and microfluidics.


DOI: 10.1039/B915303A


Cover image for Issue 8, 2009

Issue 8, 2009

The image illustrates mirror image phage display as a very elegant approach to identify new D-enantiomeric peptide ligands.


DOI: 10.1039/B913069C

Cover image for Issue 7, 2009, inside

Issue 7, 2009, inside

Single molecules of cytochrome c are wrapped in an ultra-thin silica shell (red) and encapsulated within surfactant micelles to produce discrete bio-inorganic nanoparticles (background TEM image).


DOI: 10.1039/B910875K

Cover image for Issue 7, 2009

Issue 7, 2009

An RNAi-based universal Boolean calculator that operates in mammalian cells.


DOI: 10.1039/B910874M


Cover image for Issue 6, 2009

Issue 6, 2009

Image illustrating the structural characterization of GABARAP-ligand interactions.


DOI: 10.1039/B908955C

Cover image for Issue 5, 2009

Issue 5, 2009

The image illustrates recent advances in fluorescent probe developments facilitated by diversity-oriented library approaches.


DOI: 10.1039/B906411G

Cover image for Issue 4, 2009

Issue 4, 2009

Image showing a lipsome containing the alpha subunit of the G protein. The binding of the drug molecule, BC5, activates the protein, modulating the release of GDP (light green) and binding of GTP (dark green). The background shows a freeze fracture EM of the liposomes.


DOI: 10.1039/B904278B


Cover image for Issue 3, 2009

Issue 3, 2009

The docked posure of coralyne bound to t-RNA.


DOI: 10.1039/b902248c

Cover image for Issue 2, 2009

Issue 2, 2009

Protein interaction network of Escherichia coli with nodes representing proteins and sizes proportional to their degree. Transcripts of proteins with high, medium and low half-lives are coloured in red, green and blue respectively.


DOI: 10.1039/B823114C

Cover image for Issue 1, 2009

Issue 1, 2009

The evolutionary dynamics of transposable elements show many parallels to the epidemiology of human diseases.


DOI: 10.1039/B821032M