J.M. Harms -eng- riboworld

30S as MPG-yearbook cover 2001 (by J.M. Harms)

	Joerg M. Harms E-mail:
short-CV	list of publications

'Molecular Xmas', xmas card 2005 (by J.M. Harms)

30S cover, Chemie für Biolaboranten 2003 (by J.M. Harms)

MPG directors handbook cover2004 (by J.M. Harms)

overview poster for Hamburg Night of Science 2005 (by J.M.Harms)

Cover-art Current Protein and Peptide Science 2002 (by J.M. Harms)

Cover art, Current Drug Targets 2002 (by J.M. Harms)

Poster, Journal of Cell Scienece, JCS at a glance - 2003 (by J.M. Harms)

cover Biological Chemistry 12/2005 (by J.M.Harms)

Nature Structural & Molecular Biology 2006 (suggested by our group)

The problems are often very similar, no matter if you're a growing polypeptide chain passing the ribosomal tunnel or a car/bus in a small tunnel.

Die NANO-Welt

The ribosomal exit tunnel in the 50S subunit.
Macrolides block the path for the nascent peptide chain, which usually won't pass the antibiotic.

Die MACRO-Welt

The Homer Tunnel in New Zealand (South Island).

Just imagine you're in the middle of a dark, wet and not really straight tunnel and a bus (or truck) is coming at you.

Well, you won't really block the tunnel but hope to find one of the few gaps to let the Bus pass (which usually has to drive in the middle of the tunnel).

(Ok, this is a faked image, we had luck, both times.)

The sometimes funny truth about science:

Really worth readíng: Comments and analyses on science in

Jeff's Views, written by Gottfried ('Jeff') Schatz, open access published in FEBS-Letters.(

only)

Another periodic commentary you can find, mostly written by 'Mole', in the 'Sticky Wickets', open access published in the

Journal of Cell Science. (

only)