Skip to main content
Graph
Search
fr
|
en
Login
Search
All
Categories
Concepts
Courses
Lectures
MOOCs
People
Practice
Publications
Startups
Units
Show all results for
Home
Lecture
Cellular Organization: Eukaryotes vs Prokaryotes
Graph Chatbot
Related lectures (32)
Previous
Page 2 of 4
Next
Membrane Dynamics: Pores and Aggregates
Discusses self-assembly dynamics in oil and lipid systems, focusing on aggregate growth and pore formation in lipid bilayers.
Biological Membranes: Structure and Function
Explores the structure, dynamics, and functions of biological membranes.
Cellular Transport: Directed Motion
Explores different types of directed motion in cellular systems, emphasizing the role of motor proteins in transporting biomolecules.
Biology for Engineers: Introduction to Cellular Components
Introduces fundamental biological concepts essential for materials engineering, focusing on cellular components and their applications in engineering.
Microbial Symbiosis: Understanding Interactions and Evolution
Explores microbial symbiosis, focusing on commensalism, mutualism, and parasitism, and their importance in global health and agriculture.
Energy Minimization in Biological Systems: Equilibrium Models
Covers energy minimization models in biological systems, focusing on equilibrium and the roles of entropy and hydrophobicity.
Information Processing: Replication, Transcription, Translation
Explores DNA replication, RNA transcription, and protein translation, emphasizing their crucial roles in cellular functions.
Vesicular Transport Mechanism
Explores the Nobel Prize-winning research on cell transport mechanisms and vesicle formation.
Protein Localization: Mechanisms and Pathways in Cells
Covers the mechanisms of protein localization in cells, focusing on synthesis, sorting, and transport pathways involving the endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi apparatus.
Cell Composition: Metabolites and Macromolecules
Explores cell composition, including macromolecules, metabolites, ribosomes, and ion concentration, in prokaryotic cells like E. coli.