Macromolecular Protein Complexes IV

Part 1: Soluble Protein Complexes.- Chapter 1:   Fatty Acid Synthase: Structure, Function, and Regulation.- Chapter 2:   ATP-binding cassette transporters:  Snap-on complexes?.- Chapter 3:   The Fork Protection Complex: A regulatory hub at the head of the replisome.- Chapter 4:    Ferritin-like Proteins: A Conserved Core for a Myriad of Enzyme Complexes.- Chapter  5:   Still no rest for the reductases: Ribonucleotide reductase (RNR) Structure and Function - an update.- Chapter 6:   Structure and Dynamics of the Human Multi-tRNA Synthetase Complex.- Chapter 7:   On the regulation of mitosis by the kinetochore, a macromolecular complex and organising hub of eukaryotic organisms.- Part 2: Membrane Protein Complexes.- Chapter 8: The conformational dynamics of heterotrimeric G proteins during GPCR-mediated activation.- Chapter 9:   Regulation of Lytic Machineries by the FtsEX Complex in the Bacterial Divisome.- Chapter 10 :  Structure, Function, and Regulation of the Kainate Receptor.- Chapter 11:   Structure, function and variations of the photosystem I-antenna supercomplex from different photosynthetic organisms.- Chapter 12:    Structure and Function of Mycobacterial Arabinofuranosyltransferases.- Part 3: Fibrous Protein Complexes.- Chapter 13: Structure and assembly of the bacterial flagellum.- Chapter 14:   Actomyosin Complex.- Chapter 15:   Structure of motile cilia.- Chapter 16:  Segment-Long-Spacing (SLS) and the Polymorphic Structures of Fibrillar Collagen.- Part 4: Virus Protein Complexes.- Chapter 17:   Viral Capsid and Polymerase in Reoviridae.

J. Robin Harris is a retired structural biologist and electron microscopist. He is an Honorary Professor of the University of Mainz, Germany, where he worked with the group of Professor Juergen Markl, in the Institute of Zoology. Since taking retirement, Robin continued part-time research for a number of years at the University of Newcastle, UK, and acted as an Editor of the Elsevier journal Micron and as Series Editor of the long-standing Springer book series Subcellular Biochemistry.

Jon Marles-Wright obtained his PhD in structural biology from the University of Oxford, where he focused on understanding how human immune receptors interact with their targets. For his post-doctoral training he moved to the University of Newcastle, where his research focus moved to bacterial cell biology. In 2012 Jon was appointed to a two-year career development fellowship at the University of Newcastle where he developed his interest in the structural basis of metabolic compartmentalization within bacteria. This was followed by nearly four years at The University of Edinburgh as a Chancellor's Fellow in the Institute of Structural and Molecular Biology and Centre for Systems and Synthetic Biology. Jon is currently a Senior Lecturer in Microbial Biotechnology in the School of Biology at Newcastle University.