Protein Engineering
Protein engineering is the process of developing useful or valuable proteins. There are two general strategies for protein engineering: rational protein design and directed evolution. These methods are not mutually exclusive; researchers will often apply both. In the future, more detailed knowledge of protein structure and function, and advances in high-throughput screening, may greatly expand the abilities of protein engineering. Eventually, even unnatural amino acids may be included, via newer methods, such as expanded genetic code, that allow encoding novel amino acids in genetic code.
Engineered proteins can be used in :- Detergent industry applications (proteases), Biosensors , Medical applications, Biopolymer production applications , Nano biotechnology applications , Applications with redox proteins and enzymes
Methods by which we can achieve engineered proteins
- Site-directed mutagenesis
- DNA shuffling
- Molecular dynamics
- Homology modelling
- De novo enzyme engineering
Related Conference of Protein Engineering
18th World Congress on Advances in Stem Cell Research and Regenerative Medicine
20th World Congress on Tissue Engineering Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cell Research
18th International Conference on Human Genomics and Genomic Medicine
16th International Conference on Human Genetics and Genetic Diseases
19th International Conference on Genomics & Pharmacogenomics
Protein Engineering Conference Speakers
Recommended Sessions
- Gene Editing
- Microfluidics
- Molecular Programming
- Applications of Synthetic Biology
- Artificial DNA synthesis
- Bio-manufacturing
- Biosensors
- Case studies
- Computational Modelling
- Engineered Cell Therapies and Antibodies
- Ethics and regulations
- Genomic Engineering
- Healthcare / Drug Discovery
- Mammalian Synthetic Biology (Human Artificial Chromosomes)
- Metabolic Engineering
- Next Generation Sequencing
- Plant synthetic Biology
- Protein Engineering
- System Biology
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