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Connecting theorists and experimentalists
The Protein Electrostatics conference is a recurring meeting bringing together theorists and experimentalists to discuss progresses, problems and issues in the field of electrostatics of bimolecular systems. It fosters generating new ideas and forging new collaborations. Past meeting have been held in Belgrade (2018), Berlin (2016) and Lisbon (2014). Genoa should have hosted the 2020 event, but the COVID outbreak hindered its regular occurrence. We are now organising a series of webinars to keep on being updated on this exciting field also in this difficult period.
Great Speakers
Talks given by world-class experts on the topic. Plenty of slots reserved to young and upcoming researchers.
01Cutting-Edge Research
Get up-to-date with the most recent research being developed all over the world.
02Networking
You will have the chance to meet lead researchers, postdocs and PhD students who are active in this field.
03Have Fun
This meeting is known for its friendly and relaxed environment.
04PE2020 Promoters of the Event
António Baptista
Universidade Nova de Lisboa
Portugal
Marilyn Gunner
The City College of New York
USA
Bertrand García-Moreno
Johns Hopkins University
USA
Matthias Ullmann
University of Bayreuth
Germany
Thomas Simonson
École Polytechnique
France
Guo-Wei Wei
Michigan State University
USA
Ernst-Walter Knapp
Free University of Berlin
Germany
Huan-Xiang Zhou
University of Illinois at Chicago
USA
Ray Luo
University of California Irvine
USA
Rudi Podgornik
University of Ljubljana
Slovenia
Miguel Machuqueiro
University of Lisbon
Portugal
Ran Friedman
Linnaeus University
Sweden
Lauren Webb
University of Texas at Austin
USA
Robert Krasny
University of Michigan
USA
Frans Mulder
Aarhus University
Denmark
Update your domain knowledge with the latest developments in the field
Electrostatics affects almost every structural and functional aspect of proteins, including stability, solubility, dynamics, interactions, and catalysis. It is especially important for key processes involving movement of charges, including proton and electron transfer reactions and transport of ions.
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