Global cooperation to deal with the outbreak: Covid - 19 - NMR alliance

Establish a global research network and work together to deal with the new pandemic crown pneumonia

Covid19 - NMR alliance in Goethe university in Frankfurt, Germany, in March 2020 set up, and quickly developed into an international alliance.

Today, scientists from around the world are a unique cooperation, based on the scientific principles of open, nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) technology was used to study the new crown pneumonia virus.Brooke interviewed members, ask them in detail as a new research method of nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) technology and its latest findings, how will they solve this issue together, and through the study of mechanism of sharing, to find faster than normal development process effective drugs for the treatment of the new champions league pneumonia.

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You are welcome to watch the following Covid19 - NMR alliance members interview video:

Into the magnetic resonance: brooke Covid - 19 NMR projects

Interview Covid19 - NMR alliance members

Teresa Carlomagno

Hanover, Germany university chemistry department

Make Magnetic Resonance more relevant - Teresa Carlomagno

Using nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) understand Covid - 19 at the molecular level

In Biomolekulares Wirkstoffzentrum (BMWZ), Teresa Carlomagno professor and her team by using solid state nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) to handle the RNA structure, understand the molecular interactions between structured and unstructured and how this impact can be medicinal properties.In COVID - NMR alliance of 19, she is trying to understand the SARS - CoV - 2 how the interaction of protein and RNA virus, to prevent the produce of the host cell protein.

Harald Schwalbe

In Germany, Goethe university of Frankfurt

Make Magnetic Resonance more relevant - Harald Schwalbe

Uncover Covid - 19 NMR the inspiration behind the door of the union

Harald Schwalbe professor Dr. Johann Wolfgang Goethe university in Frankfurt, is based on nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) RNA, proteins, and its complex structural biology experts.

In his new crown pneumonia pandemic Covid - 19 NMR alliance is established the initial stage, it is an international group, in 70 countries around the world now has more than 50 research partner.

Markus Zweckstetter

In Germany, Max Planck institute of goettingen, Germany neurodegenerative disease center

Make Magnetic Resonance more relevant - Markus Zweckstetter

Covid - 19 NMR international projects

Dr Markus Zweckstetter is a nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy, scientists, he is the most challenging in NMR was used to study biology molecules, including large macromolecular compounds, membrane proteins and biological molecular condensation and so on.

Carolin Hacker

Germany, in Frankfurt, SIGNALS GmbH & Co. KG

Make Magnetic Resonance more relevant - Carolin Hacker

Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) research data management improvement

Dr Carolin Hacker SIGNALS at Goethe university work, the company was formed to promote digital research and scientific workflow.Dr Hacker who specializes in nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) data set management, her team is responsible for the supervision of a single central data center, Covid - 19 NMR union all scientific data are stored in here.

Mei Hong

The United States, Cambridge, Massachusetts institute of technology (MIT).

Make Magnetic Resonance more relevant - Mei Hong

The power of nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)

MIT chemistry professor Mei Hong tells the story of the potential of high resolution solid state nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), to help solve the world's health care industry is facing challenges.

Jesus Jimenez - Barbero

Spain, Derio, Bizkaia, biological sciences cooperative research centre (CIC bioGUNE)

Make Magnetic Resonance more relevant - Jesus Jimenez - Barbero

Using nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) understand the role of sugar in COVID - 19

In CIC bioGUNE, Jesus Jimenez - Barbero professor and his team in using nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) to study the sugar and pathological events and the role of infectious diseases on the molecular recognition.In COVID - 19 NMR union, they are trying to understand as a virus first interaction point of spikes glycoprotein receptor binding domain.

Lucia Banci

European nuclear research center at the university of Florence, Italy (CERM)

Make Magnetic Resonance more relevant - Lucia Banci

Research union demonstrated the power of cooperation

Researchers at the university of Florence, Italy was very excited, to be able to use the world's largest nuclear magnetic resonance instrument to explore opportunities and scientific research responsibility.Also contributes to the result of the push boundaries, help solve by far the most difficult one of the two scientific challenge.

Eldon Ulrich

The United States, the state of Wisconsin, Madison, biological magnetic resonance (NMR) database (BMRB)

Make Magnetic Resonance more relevant - Eldon Ulrich

Use data for NMR studies

Biological magnetic resonance (NMR) database (BMRB) aims to enhance the scientists on the structure and dynamics of biological systems and the ability of chemical analysis, and support the further development of biological molecules nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy.

Andreas Schlundt

In Germany, Goethe university of Frankfurt

Make Magnetic Resonance more relevant - Andreas Schlundt

Expand the RNA and protein interactions in terms of professional knowledge

Dr Andreas Schlundt and his team are seeking to understand ribonucleic acid (RNA) coronavirus protein complex structure.Then they are using that information to determine whether the sequence of "medicinal" has obvious effect.

Katja Petzold

Stockholm, Sweden, the wallenberg institute researcher

Make Magnetic Resonance more relevant - Katja Petzold

Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) reveals how the change of the function of passing the virus RNA form

Team led by Dr Petzold nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) is used to establish the structure and function of ribonucleic acid (RNA), RNA constitutes the genetic material of certain human pathogens, with the survey SARS - CoV - 2 this RNA virus is highly relevant.

Lucio Frydman

Israel, ray, the weizmann science institute

Make Magnetic Resonance more relevant - Lucio Frydman

Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) : the interchange between physics, chemistry and biology

Professor at the Weizmann institute of science, Lucio Frydman main work is the use of nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) to study the structure of matter and molecules.COVID - this can be converted to 19, he and the team is developing a new tool, to help better understand the virus RNA structure and drug combination of ability.

Jose Gallego

Spain, valencia at the Catholic university

Make Magnetic Resonance more relevant - Jose Gallego

Help eliminate SARS - CoV - 2) with the nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) virus

Professor Jose Gallego is research professor at the university of valencia in Spain Catholic, is currently Covid - 19 NMR union work, the study by combined with RNA structure in human cells and the potential role of antiviral drugs.

Georgios Spyroulias

Greece, department of pharmacy at the university of patras

Make Magnetic Resonance more relevant - Georgios Spyroulias

COVID - 19 NMR international projects

Georgios Spyroulias professor in Covid - 19 NMR alliance project work, using nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) found that the reaction of virus protein and host protein.

Martin Blackledge

France, Grenoble institute of structural biology

Make Magnetic Resonance more relevant - Martin Blackledge

Rapid nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) revealing how tricky mechanism of viral proteins

Most proteins, including SARS - CoV - 2 are very familiar with the spikes protein, once in place, can form a kind of functional shapes, known as three-dimensional folding.Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) enable scientists to study the behavior of these highly dynamic protein, until the atomic resolution.