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    1. The Initial Experiment: How Can We "See" a Protein? · Seeing the Invisible: 50 Years of Macromolecul

      The Initial Experiment: How Can We "See" a Protein? · Seeing the Invisible: 50 Years

    2. Establish an Endowment for Marine Science & Conservation Collections at Duke University Libraries

      Consortium) in order to develop a potential protein source for global aquaculture efforts and for human

    3. Establish an Endowment for Marine Science & Conservation Collections at Duke University Libraries |

      Consortium) in order to develop a potential protein source for global aquaculture efforts and for human

    4. Introduction · Seeing the Invisible: 50 Years of Macromolecular Visualization · Duke University Libr

      of the exhibit revolve around development of the ubiquitous ribbon-drawing representation of protein structures

    5. Biochemistry - Chemistry - LibGuides at Duke University

      : Online Online Resources Journals AlphaFold Protein Structure Database AlphaFold DB provides open access

    6. Biochemistry - Chemistry - LibGuides at Duke University

      loading... Biochemistry: Books Biochemistry: Online Online Resources Journals AlphaFold Protein Structure

    7. Other Uses and Influences of Ribbons · Seeing the Invisible: 50 Years of Macromolecular Visualizatio

      and subject-matter for the arts. Origami, protein folding, and helix caps When Jane and Dave were asked

    8. Glossary · Seeing the Invisible: 50 Years of Macromolecular Visualization · Duke University Library

      ) bonded, smaller, repeating units. Protein, RNA, and DNA Different types of linear macromolecules found

    9. A Visualization in Wood · Seeing the Invisible: 50 Years of Macromolecular Visualization · Duke Univ

      to present different aspects of protein structure. This model cut from closet-pole wood embodies

    10. Teaching and Spreading Ribbon Diagrams · Seeing the Invisible: 50 Years of Macromolecular Visualizat

      have changed how protein structures are taught to undergraduates. In the 1970s, Duke students learned

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