Harvard Scientists Report a Stem Cell Advance
NYTimes.com | Tuesday Aug 23
Scientists at Harvard say they have developed a technique that offers a long-range possibility for producing therapeutic stem cells without a need to harvest them from discarded human embryos. 2.7
Plunging into research
The Press-Enterprise (Registration Required) | Saturday Aug 13
Missing links and mutants are some of the topics 11 undergraduates mulled this summer. 2.9
Research and Markets: Dendritic Cells: Targets for Immunotherapy
Rednova.com | Thursday Aug 11
Research and Markets has announced the addition of Dendritic Cells: Targets for Immunotherapy to their offering. 2.7
"Ecstasy" Drug Reverses Parkinson's Symptoms In Mice...
Biospace.com | Tuesday Aug 2
The researchers certainly don't recommend ecstasy for people with Parkinson's. The tests were done on mice, not people, and ecstasy can be dangerous for the brain. 2.7
Age really IS just a number
Gayhealth.com | Tuesday Aug 2
If you're worried about getting older, here's some very good news for you: whatever your age, your physical body is many years younger. 2.7
Ambion Kinase siRNA Library Used In Key Cellular...
Bioresearchonline.com | Jul 11, 2005
Two groundbreaking scientific papers, describing a detailed analysis of the role of human kinases in endocytosis that was performed using an siRNA library produced by Ambion, were published recently in the ... 2.7
A New Publisher
Science News | Jul 8, 2005
This week, we are pleased to welcome Elizabeth Marincola as the new president of Science Service and publisher of Science News. 2.9
OMRF announces one of its scientists has accomplished key cancer breakthrough
Okcbusiness.com | Jun 29, 2005
In a prepared news release distributed to news media this morning, the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation announced that one of its scientists might have achieved a breakthrough in cancer reasearch. 2.7
Four New Assays For Guava EasyCyte(TM) Systems...
Bioresearchonline.com | Jun 28, 2005
Hayward, CA - Now scientists in drug discovery and oncology research have four new options for assessing cellular function including mitochondrial membrane potential, cellular proliferation, and activation of ... 4.6
Cellular Microbiology...
Cdc.gov | Jun 28, 2005
The field of cellular microbiology is relatively new and incorporates aspects of microbiology and host cellular biology. 2
City stem cell
San Francisco Chronicle | Jun 24, 2005
Some of the world's leading stem cell biologists were enthusiastically welcomed to San Francisco on Thursday but quickly offered fresh evidence of just how hard it will be to deliver on the promise of ... 2.7
Fayetteville Company Gets Technology Grant
Nwaonline.net | Jun 23, 2005
Minotaur Technologies LLC of Fayetteville received a $150,000 grant from The National Institutes of Health, according to a Wednesday release. 2.7
Cell Biology Resources
Bellaonline.com | Jun 21, 2005
Stem cells. British scientists say they have taken a step towards showing human eggs and sperm can be created from stem cells. 2.7
Cell Division Program, Animated Computer Simulation
Medicalnewstoday.com | Jun 3, 2005
The first animated computer simulation of cell division, cell movement and growth in a living tissue has been released on June 1, 2005. 2.7
New findings for heart disease
St. Louis Post-Dispatch | May 25, 2005
Slow metabolism has often been blamed for gaining weight, but new evidence suggests that inefficient energy production can directly damage the heart. 2.7
Jones and Bartlett Publishers Acquires Virtual Text, Inc.
Customer Interaction Solutions | May 25, 2005
Acquisition solidifies Jones and Bartlett's position as Leader in Life Science Publishing within Higher Education and Professional Reference Markets Jones and Bartlett Publishers, Inc., today announced the ... 2.7
Bad metabolism in blood vessels linked to high blood pressure, atherosclerosis
Mednews.wustl.edu | May 23, 2005
An experiment that turned out very differently than expected led scientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St.
Vitamin E helps battle cancer
The Austrailian | May 22, 2005
A VITAMIN E-related compound may kill deadly cancer cells caused by asbestos exposure, says an Australian cell biologist who has already established its success in trials using mice. 2.7
Nikon launches spectral imaging detector
Labtechnologist.com | May 19, 2005
Digital imaging specialists Nikon has launched a new spectral detector that captures images faster with a single scan over the full spectral range. 2.7
Yale immunologist studying host responses to infection named 2005 Searle Scholar
Medicalnewstoday.com | May 19, 2005
John D MacMicking, an assistant professor recently recruited to the Section of Microbial Pathogenesis at Yale School of Medicine, has been named as a 2005 Searle Scholar and will receive $240,000 during the ... 2.7
Researchers Find First Gene For Inherited Testicular Cancer In Mice
Bio.com (Registration Required) | May 18, 2005
The mutation causes a huge increase in testicular cancer incidence, from 5 percent to 94 percent. 3.3
Bioscience Technology
Bioprodmag.com | May 10, 2005
By Angelo DePalma Life scientists seeking the "big picture" are recognizing the value of cell imaging techniques. 1.8
Human genome explains 5-Loxin efficacy
Nutraingredients-usa.com | May 2, 2005
A new study has boosted credence in PL Thomas' 5-Loxin ingredient for joint health and inflammation disorders by identifying its anti-inflammatory and collagen-sparing mechanisms and demonstrating in vivo ... 2.7
UW to add two new stem cell programs
The Capital Times | Apr 27, 2005
The University of Wisconsin-Madison has announced it will add two new stem cell programs. 2.7
Supreme Court is about to hear key patent case
Philadelphia Inquirer (Registration Required) | Apr 20, 2005
At a ceremony in Tokyo today, Erkki Ruoslahti, a cell biologist, is expected to receive the prestigious Japan Prize and about $230,000 for a fundamental discovery he made in the 1980s. 2.7
Students turn science detectives
Home News Tribune | Apr 18, 2005
With their cool tools and witty retorts, the slick detectives on the hit television show "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" are pulling double duty. 2.7
Scientists Create Remote-Controlled Flies
Las Vegas Sun | Apr 11, 2005
Yale University researchers say their study that used lasers to create remote-controlled fruit flies could lead to a better understanding of overeating and violence in humans. 3.4
Durham Biotech Company Launches First Phase of Vaccine Trial
Localtechwire.com | Apr 7, 2005
Argos Therapeutics has announced the start of a clinical trial using a novel personalized melanoma vaccine based on the company's proprietary technology. 2.7
Application Scientist
Careers.biospace.com | Apr 7, 2005
Provide application development and documentation internally for imaging product line development and or imaging products. 2
Young faculty researchers awarded
The California Aggie | Apr 6, 2005
UC Davis assistant mathematics professor Roman Vershynin works in his office Friday.
Biomarkers can help diagnose cancer earlier
St. Petersburg Times | Apr 4, 2005
At the Lynn Sage Breast Cancer symposium in Chicago, Dr. Judah Folkman, professor of cell biology at the Harvard Medical School, discussed his thoughts on the future of breast cancer diagnosis and treatment. 2.7
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