Mirror bacteria could harm humans, animals, and plants by bypassing natural defenses
The Guardian - 12-Dec-2024Experts believe research on these bacteria should stop to avoid future dangers
Join the club for FREE to access the whole archive and other member benefits.
Head of Structural and Synthetic Biology Department of Infectious Disease at Imperial College London.
Professor Freemont is Head of the Section of Structural and Synthetic Biology in
the Department of Infectious Disease at Imperial College. The Section
is based in South Kensington Sir Alexander Fleming Building and focuses
on the molecular mechanisms of human disease and infection using the
tools of integrated structural biology comprising X-ray crystallography,
Cryo-EM and associated biophysical, spectroscopic and cellular
techniques. The Section is also leading the London Consortium for
Cryo-EM (LonCEM) with partners Kings College, Institute of Cancer
Research, Queen Mary University and the Francis Crick Institute. In
addition the Section also has research programs in synthetic biology
focused on automation, cell free systems, microbiome engineering, low
cost viral and pathogenic biosensors and novel natural product
discovery.
Visit website: https://www.imperial.ac.uk/people/p.freemont
See also: Imperial College London (ICL) - Public research university with an international reputation for excellence in teaching and research
Details last updated 08-Jan-2020
Experts believe research on these bacteria should stop to avoid future dangers
Can be used to add or remove products from the body