8th CONGRESS OF EUROPEAN MICROBIOLOGISTS, FEMS 2019
It is a great pleasure to announce the 8th Congress of European Microbiologists – FEMS 2019 – which will be held 7-11 July 2019 in Glasgow, Scotland.
8th CONGRESS OF EUROPEAN MICROBIOLOGISTS, FEMS 2019
It is a great pleasure to announce the 8th Congress of European Microbiologists – FEMS 2019 – which will be held 7-11 July 2019 in Glasgow, Scotland.
Full Conference details are online: www.his.org.uk/conference
Summer School entitled >>Innovative approaches for the identification of antiviral agents<<, fourth edition.
The Summer School will take place in Pula (Cagliari, Italy) from September 24th to September 28th 2018, with the patronage of the European Society for Virology, the Federation of European
Microbiological Societies, the Italian Society for Microbiology and Molecular Biology, the International Antiviral Symposium Foundation and the Sardinia Ricerche Research agency, Roche.
All the information are available at http://people.unica.it/iaaass/
47th world congress on Microbiology, September 10-11, 2018, London, UK
The theme of congress is “New approaches to enhance the research in Microbiology”.
Microbiology 2018 aims to accelerate scientific discoveries and major milestones in the current situation,
challenges and innovations relating to Microbiology and also its relevant areas.
Sponsored by:
This specialised meeting will give an overview of protein traffic and secretion in bacteria. Bacterial cells dedicate a significant number of components to ensure targeting of proteins to the plasma membrane. These proteins are then integrated in the lipid bilayer or are released to the other side. Most proteins use the ubiquitous and essential Sec system for these processes, but other evolutionarily unrelated protein machines have also been developed that allow exported proteins to cross the plasma membrane and cell envelope. This arsenal of mechanisms ensures that more than 30% of the bacterial proteome ends up in extra-cytoplasmic locations. Protein export is essential for viability, pathogenicity, symbiosis and biofilm formation. vaccines, to produce heterologous biopharmaceuticals and industrial enzymes, and to transform them into cancer cell killing devices. Finally, trafficking components constitute formidable targets for antibiotic discovery.
Topics to be discussed in the symposium include the following (for more information see the program):