Biological magnetic resonance is a technology that utilizes the phenomenon of magnetic resonance to study the molecular structure, dynamic properties and functions of biological systems. It includes biological nuclear magnetic resonance, paramagnetic resonance and magnetic resonance imaging.

Biological magnetic resonance technology not only helps the general public understand the molecular basis of life processes in basic scientific research, it also provides crucial diagnostic information in clinical medical practice. It serves as a bridge connecting disciplines such as biophysics, chemistry and medicine.

The session on advances in biological magnetic resonance will feature domestic and international experts, scholars and graduate students, who will deliver thematic reports and engage in academic discussions.

The session will deal primarily with the development of biological magnetic resonance technology and methods in the context of multidisciplinary integration, with a particular focus on structural biology approaches that integrate nuclear magnetic resonance with other biophysical techniques, as well as novel nuclear magnetic probes and computational methods for studying the structure and dynamics of biomolecules such as proteins and nucleic acids. It will also explore the role of AI technology in assisting and advancing research in the field of biological magnetic resonance.

The session will also discuss research on applications of biological magnetic resonance technology in life sciences and medicine, especially the latest advancements in areas such as membrane and cell surface proteins, cellular in situ environmental proteins, drug and biomacromolecular interactions and medical magnetic resonance imaging.

Chairs

Tang Chun

Professor, Peking University

James Jeiwen Chou

Researcher, Interdisciplinary Research Center on Biology and Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS)

Invited speakers & reports

Koh Takeuchi 

Professor, The University of Tokyo

Report: NMR application in dynamic high-molecular-weight protein systems

Tang Chun

Professor, Peking University

Report: Research on ATP as a participant, regulator and initiator of phase separation

Li Conggang 

Researcher, Innovation Academy for Precision Measurement Science and Technology, CAS

Report: 19F nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy: From in vitro to cellular and organelle studies

Olga Lebedenko

St Petersburg State University

Report: Using NMR spectroscopy and MD modeling for structural and dynamic characterization of flexible H4 tails in nucleosome core particle

Fang Xianyang

Institute of Biophysics, CAS

Report: An integrative method for 3D structure determination of large RNAs

Huang Chengdong

University of Science and Technology of China

Report: Distant on-off switching of protein activity by intrinsically disordered region

Pan Lifeng  

Researcher, Shanghai Institute of Organic Chemistry, CAS

Report: Research on the structure and functional mechanism of LUBAC

Feng Yingang

Researcher, Qingdao Institute of Bioenergy and Bioprocess Technology, CAS

Report: Dynamic assembly and regulation mechanisms of cellulosomes

Xiang Shengqi

Professor, University of Science and Technology of China

Report: Solid-state NMR studies for the intrinsically disordered regions in protein aggregates 

Wang Yingjie

Shenzhen Bay Laboratory

Report: Elucidating multiscale dynamics of kinase via integrative approaches

Guo Pei

Hangzhou Institute of Medicine, CAS

Report: Solution NMR investigation of a DNA aptamer targeting protein tyrosine kinase 7 reveals an intricate 3D fold guiding functional