Skip navigation links
 
NIGMS Home | Site Map | Staff Search

Supporting research that is the foundation for disease diagnosis, treatment, and prevention
Funding Opportunities
NIH Pathway to Independence Award (K99/R00)
December 12, 2008 • PA-09-036

Research Centers in Trauma, Burn, and Peri-Operative Injury (P50)
December 12, 2008 • PAR-09-048

Mentored Quantitative Research Development Award (K25)
December 11, 2008 • PA-09-039

Mentored Patient-Oriented Research Career Development Award (K23)
December 11, 2008 • PA-09-043

Mentored Clinical Scientist Research Career Development Award (K08)
December 11, 2008 • PA-09-042

New Methodologies for Natural Products Chemistry (R01)
December 10, 2008 • RFA-RM-09-005

Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Awards for Individual Predoctoral Fellows in PharmD/PhD Programs (F31)
November 18, 2008 • PA-09-029

2009 NIH Director’s New Innovator Award Program (DP2)
October 27, 2008 • RFA-RM-09-003

2009 NIH Director’s Pioneer Award Program (DP1)
October 27, 2008 • RFA-RM-09-001

Pre-Application for the 2009 NIH Director’s Pioneer Award Program (X02)
October 23, 2008 • PAR-09-012


  Results
Scientists Unravel Structure of Breast Cancer Target Enzyme
January 7, 2009 • Hauptman-Woodward Medical Research Institute

NIGMS-supported researchers have revealed the molecular structure of aromatase, the enzyme targeted by Tamoxifen and other, related drugs.

Researchers Catch Evolution in the Act
January 6, 2009 • Washington University in St. Louis

A team of NIGMS-supported biologists has discovered that two RNA polymerases found only in plants are specialized forms of an enzyme common to all eukaryotic organisms.

Pulling Protein's Tail Curtails Cancer
December 30, 2008 • Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions

NIGMS-funded researchers discovered that removing the tail of a tumor suppressor called PTEN activated the protein, which is often inactive in cancer cells.

New Technique Reveals Protein Folding, Interaction
December 23, 2008 • Scripps Research Institute

NIGMS-supported researchers have developed a computational method that predicts how bacterial proteins fold and interact.

E. coli Engineered to Produce Important Drugs
December 22, 2008 • University of California, Los Angeles

NIGMS-funded researchers have successfully used E. coli to synthesize natural products known as bacterial aromatic polyketides.

Method Detects Movement in Ion Channels
December 18, 2008 • University of Montreal

A study supported in part by NIGMS developed a way to detect movement within ion channels, which are major drug targets.


Subscribe: RSS News Feed | Help

Biomedical Beat - latest issue

Quick Links

Feedback Loop - latest issue

Free Publications

This page last updated January 8, 2009