Molecular machines
From ResearchID.org
Molecular machines are dynamic biochemical systems that perform functions with multiple interactive parts. In his 1996 book Darwin's Black Box,[1] and other publications,[2] Michael Behe proposes that molecular machines provide experimental support for the design inference.
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Micromachine Visualizations
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Kinesins
- Kinesin heads moving along a microtubule
- Molecular Motors Nature uses tiny nano-machines that could work miracles if we learn how to build them, by Karl Leif Bates
- Kinesin references by Expelled producers
- Limping all the way, protein carries stuff of life across cell Mark Schwartz
- Kinesin an ATPase that steps along microtubules - Stanford
- Kinesin Moves by an Asymmetric Hand-over-Hand Mechanism C.L. Asbury et al, Science 2003
- BIOMOLECULAR SELF-ASSEMBLING MATERIALS National Academies
- Molecular motors and mechanisms of directional transport in neurons] Nobutaka Hirokawa
- Molecular motors – a lesson in nanotechnology from Nature Roop Mallik
- IF Transport Cartoon
- Goldman Laboratory
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Pseudomonas
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ATP Synthase
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Myosin
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Other
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Flagilum
- Prof. Keiichi NAMBA, Professor, Graduate School of Frontier Biosciences, Osaka University
- Bacterial Flagellum: A Rotary NanoMachine NOTE: 36 MB File 34 Minutes Can't stop it until the end.
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Ribosome
- Ribosome animation at the American Chemical Society (acs.org)
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Cellular Operation
- The Inner Life of a Cell - Related vignettes
- Cellular CAT Scans, Douglas Smith, CalTech
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