A major goal in biomedical science is to move beyond static images of proteins and other
biological macromolecules to the internal dynamics underlying their function. This level of …

X‐ray spectroscopy is one of the most powerful tools to access structure and properties of
matter in different states of aggregation as it allows to trace atomic and molecular energy …

Correlated motions of proteins are critical to function, but these features are difficult to
resolve using traditional structure determination techniques. Time-resolved X-ray methods …

The HIV-1 Envelope (Env) glycoprotein facilitates host cell fusion through a complex series
of receptor-induced structural changes. Although remarkable progress has been made in …

The utilization of CO 2 as a C 1 feedstock for synthesis of value-added chemicals and fuels
could both mitigate the negative effects associated with increasing CO 2 emissions and …

The Light-oxygen-voltage-sensing domain (LOV) superfamily, found in enzymes and signal
transduction proteins, plays a crucial role in converting light signals into structural signals …

Time-resolved small-and wide-angle X-ray scattering studies of proteins in solution based
on the pump-probe approach unveil structural information from intermediates over a broad …

Bacteriophytochromes (BphPs) are photoreceptors that regulate a wide range of biological
mechanisms via red light–absorbing (Pr)–to–far-red light–absorbing (Pfr) reversible …

The protein hormone insulin exists in various oligomeric forms, and a key step in binding its
cellular receptor is dissociation of the dimer. This dissociation process and its corresponding …

[Ce (III) Cl6] 3–, with its earth-abundant metal element, is a promising photocatalyst
facilitating carbon–halogen bond activation. Still, the structure of the reaction intermediate …