I suppose it's that time of the week. Without further delay I present today's mystery campus:
Click here for a larger version.
And the hint:
Little Droplet of Lard
How to get in?
It'll take a tag-team effort!
Know what any of this means? Or the identity of the mystery campus? Well then leave a comment. (But hury, this one is a bit on the easy side.)
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Time for another Map That Campus.
And here is today's campus:
Click here to view a larger version
And the hint:
DNA, DNA
[A]=[T], [C]=[G]
Add some lipids
And slip it into cells
So what is the mystery campus?
Previously: Map that Campus I
It's that time of the week. Let's try something a bit more challenging. Here is today's mystery campus:
Hint: How proteins get into these organelles.
Leave your answers in the comment section.
Last week was tough, however it was solved in less than an hour. This week ... well we'll see how long this lasts.
So without further delay here is this week's mystery campus:
Click here for a larger image.
Hint: Black Capes
Good luck!
Over the past month, many have asked me to reinstate this Friday feature. So after a 6 month hiatus, I present to you this week's mystery campus:
hint:
One might think of an answer
But is it true?
Trying to disprove it
Is all that's left to do.
If this makes any sense to you, leave a comment. If…
Not sure where it is, but the clue is something about lipids. Lard and tag: tri-acyl glycerol.
I think this is a really fun feature, even if I can never figure them out. :)
UT Southwestern Medical Center; Mike Brown and Joe Goldstein.
I concur, UT Southwestern... grew up in Dallas, there's no mistaking it. Funny thing is, everything is green!
Yup right on.
Those two (Brown & Goldstein) are demigods. They not only figured out cholesterol metabolism, and lipid uptake into cells (via the LDL receptor) but also endocytosis! And those two have probably set a record for the longest lasting scientific collaboration.