Salvador, Warts, Hippo and Yorkie are an eclectically named group of genes that form the core components of a signalling pathway in Drosophila that regulates control of organ size and may have some important parallels with human cancer.

Who would have thought that Chinese vegies, phosphopeptides and stressed mitochondria might advance the treatment of type 2 diabetes?

US researchers studying a protein involved in T cell development find it promotes breast cancer growth and spread.

Frances Shannon tells the Lorne protein conference about the role of architectural proteins and how the packaging of DNA in the cell nucleus controls immune-related gene expression.

One of the world's leading structural biologists, Helen Saibil, is bringing her knowledge -- and some spectacular images -- of molecular chaperones to the Lorne Protein conference.

The annual Lorne conferences begin this weekend. First up, protein structure and function, where we learn the tricks of the bacterial toy trade.

US researchers identify protein that stops the release of HIV by tethering it to the cell.

Queensland researchers have discovered a second protein essential for caveolae formation.

Genomic screen nets hundreds of human proteins exploited by HIV

Genomics is old hat and proteomics is now where it’s at, according to Richard Christopherson.

Matt Padula is part of a team at UTS that is using de novo peptide sequencing of the proteins and enzymes in a common tick to look for candidate antigens for a potential vaccine against one of Australia’s deadliest parasites.