Navigation Links


Tag: "worked" at biology news

Warbling whales speak a language all their own

...ate at the University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth, worked with Buck and Tyack to develop a computer program to break down the elements of the whale's song and assign an abstract symbol to each of those elements. Suzuki wanted to see if he could design a computer program that enabled scientists to classify t...

Rutgers researchers find fat gene

...st's version of fat loss," Carman said. The group worked out the sequence of the amino acids that make up the PAP enzyme, allowing them to backtrack along the path to its origin ?the gene that coded it ?linking the enzyme to the yeast gene PAH1 that made it. Carman and his group went on to confirm the link...

Wisconsin scientists find a way to make human collagen in the lab

...agen to molecules of a specified size remain to be worked out, according to Raines. ...

Team discovers possible 'universal strategy' to combat addiction

...sciences, Mental Health and Addiction. Zhang, who worked with colleagues at the U of S, University of Toronto, and Vanderbilt University in Tennessee on the project, explains that VTA brain cells are sensitive to serotonin, a hormone associated with learning, sleep and mood. The team discovered that PTEN a...

Scientists seek to unwrap the sweet mystery of the sugar coat on bacteria

...ugars coat the bacteria. The microarray technique worked fast enough that the researchers were able to see the sugar coating change over time in the neonatal meningitis strain of E. coli. "Over time, the lectins lost their ability to see these bacteria," says Mahal. "This demonstrates that our system is a...

Tool developed to silence genes in specific tissues using RNAi

...his research team demonstrated how well their tool worked by silencing the WT1 tumor suppressor gene in the testes of mice. They found this gene is important in the production of healthy sperm by encoding a regulatory protein called a transcription factor that controls the formation of adherens junctions, o...

Genomics-based vaccine could prevent deadly cattle disease

...biology. But for Nene, who was born in Kenya and worked at ILRI for 15 years before coming to TIGR in 2001, the march against East Coast fever is significant reward, itself. "This disease takes an enormous toll on the local society and economy of rural areas across eastern and central Africa, including Ma...

Movement of chromosome in nucleus visualized

...present in the nucleus, nobody really knew if they worked together," said de Lanerolle. "There has been tantalizing evidence of organization in the nucleus--active genes found in the central region associated with nucleus complexes of transcription machinery necessary for gene expression, while inactive g...

Polymer aids in blood clotting, pointing way to new treatment

...e Peter Rohloff, an Illinois M.D./Ph.D student who worked in Docampo's former lab in the U. of I. College of Veterinary Medicine, Morrissey's postdoctoral assistants Stephanie A. Smith and Nicola J. Mutch, and Deepak Baskar, a graduate student in Morrissey's lab. ...

Georgia Tech accelerates drug discovery with new IBM supercomputing cluster

...the well-being of people everywhere." BellSouth worked closely with Georgia Tech and IBM to design a unique, reliable hosting environment to support the high power density supercomputing cluster. "With our hosting background, we had the flexibility and experience to quickly create a one-of-a-kind soluti...

Two NIH initiatives launch intensive efforts to find roots of common diseases

...tion to the project. A similar arrangement will be worked out with Affymetrix. Federally funded genotyping for GEI will be managed by an NIH coordinating committee under the usual government rules, subject to competition between research facilities, and begin in FY 2007. The research will lead directly to...

Plant-derived vaccines safeguard against deadly plague

...enter for Infectious Disease and Vaccinology. They worked out a new plant-based system to rapidly and stably produce high levels of proteins, called antigens, which conferred immunity against the plague. "This current work represents a new direction in our research because we've come to the realization th...

Strawberries by design

... Tech, commented: "Over the years, scientists have worked hard to find a system that would enable the efficient transformation of strawberry. However, these efforts have fallen short of the requirements to support large-scale studies of gene function in fruit crops." He added: "What sets this work apart is ...

Zebra finches remember songs dad sang

...' acquisition of speech." Vicario, Phan and Pytte worked with zebra finches, tiny songbirds native to Australia and favored by researchers because they breed well in captivity and all year- round. There are other animals that also learn vocalizations by imitating members of their species ?whales, dolphins ...

Computer simulation hints at new HIV drug target

...or wild-type enzyme, against which the drugs still worked well, and the drug-resistant double-mutant strain. Perryman used a computer simulation program called AMBER that performs several different types of calculations. The x-ray crystal structure of the molecule is used as the input, and the various moti...

Major WHO study concludes calcium supplements can reduce complications during pregnancy

...or wild-type enzyme, against which the drugs still worked well, and the drug-resistant double-mutant strain. Perryman used a computer simulation program called AMBER that performs several different types of calculations. The x-ray crystal structure of the molecule is used as the input, and the various moti...

Leave it to salmon to leave no stone unturned

...lling, according to Moore, who has for six summers worked with sockeye salmon through the UW's Alaska Salmon Program. Using counts of spawning sockeye for the last 50 years and previously measured nest sizes, Moore calculates that every summer the sockeye disturb at least 30 percent of the stream beds of tw...

U-M researchers take new approach to defeating Gram-negative bugs

...d the black plague. Woodard and his collaborators worked on E. coli in part because it is one of the more common Gram-negative bacteria, and it is considered by researchers the gold standard of Gram-negative bacteria. After their genetic modifications, E. coli was killed with just a fraction of the antibi...

Study: Paramedics save more lives when they don't follow the rules

...PR as directed by international guidelines has not worked well is because it is designed for two entirely different conditions: cardiac arrest and respiratory arrest," said Dr. Ewy. "What is good for one may not be good for the other. Cardiocerebral Resuscitation is designed for cardiac arrest. Sudden un...

Berkeley researchers lay groundwork for cell version of DNA chip

... could be coated with single-stranded DNA, Chandra worked with Douglas to demonstrate that this adhesion system could be used to attach cells to a non-biological surface. Douglas is a student under Mathies, director of UCB's Center for Analytical Biotechnology. Chandra and Douglas used a commercial chemica...

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Other Tagsexists 2exists 3exists 4exists 5exists 6exists 7exists 8exists 9exists 10disparity 2disparity 3regions 2regions 3regions 4regions 5regions 6regions 7regions 8regions 9regions 10moods 2lights 2lights 3billion 2billion 3billion 4billion 5billion 6billion 7billion 8billion 9billion 10solve 2solve 3solve 4solve 5particles 2particles 3particles 4particles 5particles 6particles 7particles 8particles 9tiny 2tiny 3tiny 4tiny 5tiny 6tiny 7tiny 8tiny 9tiny 10
(Date:3/18/2010)... can live for twenty years, fertilizing millions of eggs ... activity. , Danish researchers who have studied ants ... 1992 discovered that in both ant and bee species ... fluid favors the survival of its own sperm over ... stored, leafcutter ant queens neutralize male-male sperm competition with ...
(Date:3/18/2010)... available in Spanish . , Feeding ... as part of their regular diet makes them ... a study by Agricultural Research Service (ARS) scientists ... and overall behavioral activity among young female pigs ... acquired through diet, is the precursor for the ...
(Date:3/18/2010)... Biotech, Inc., ( www.genwaybio.com ) the US-based diagnostic company ... is expanding this cancer testing program internationally. An ... YouTM Cancer Assessment in Greece starting in April. ... as well. GenWay currently offers this test in ... Sergey Sikora, Vice President of Business Development, said, "The ...
Breaking Biology News(10 mins):Females shut down male-male sperm competition in leafcutter ants 2Tryptophan-enriched diet reduces pig aggression 2Moravia Worldwide Names George Krawczyk as Sales Director for Ireland and UK 61905 1Moravia Worldwide Names George Krawczyk as Sales Director for Ireland and UK 61905 2Barbara Fentress Designer of the Denver International Airport and Convention Center Offers Her Private Mansion at Absolute Auction 61902 1Barbara Fentress Designer of the Denver International Airport and Convention Center Offers Her Private Mansion at Absolute Auction 61902 2Ophthalmic Equipment Distributor Latham 26amp 3B Phillips SE Division Unveils Website 61899 1Ophthalmic Equipment Distributor Latham 26amp 3B Phillips SE Division Unveils Website 61899 2Ophthalmic Equipment Distributor Latham 26amp 3B Phillips SE Division Unveils Website 61899 3
(Date:3/18/2010)... Taxes, Other Tobacco Prevention Initiatives , ... , , ... ... ... WASHINGTON , March 18 Kids in New Jersey will take center stage in the fight against tobacco on March ...
(Date:3/18/2010)... ... , , ... ... ... New Hampshire will take center stage in the fight against tobacco on March 24 as they join thousands of young people nationwide ...
(Date:3/18/2010)... President and CEO, Legacy(SM) , ... , , ... ... WASHINGTON , March ... ...
(Date:3/18/2010)... of U.S. medical students choosing internal medicine residencies ... significantly impact the shortage of primary care physicians. ... Program report, 2,722 U.S. seniors at medical schools ... 3.4 percent increase from 2,632 in 2009. The ... (2,660), 2007 (2,680), and 2006 (2,668). In comparison, ...
(Date:3/18/2010)... In its 21-year history, under the ... leaders, SRLA has trained more than 40,000 teenagers from ... area to complete the 26.2 mile Los Angeles Marathon. ... volunteer leaders will again participate in the LA Marathon. ... SRLA,s mission is to challenge at-risk secondary students to ...
Breaking Medicine News(10 mins):Health News:New Jersey Kids 'Kick Butts' on March 24 2Health News:New Jersey Kids 'Kick Butts' on March 24 3Health News:New Jersey Kids 'Kick Butts' on March 24 4Health News:New Jersey Kids 'Kick Butts' on March 24 5Health News:New Hampshire Kids 'Kick Butts' on March 24 2Health News:New Hampshire Kids 'Kick Butts' on March 24 3Health News:New Hampshire Kids 'Kick Butts' on March 24 4Health News:Food and Drug Administration Issues Final Rule Regarding Sale, Distribution, and Use of Cigarettes and Smokeless Tobacco 2Health News:Food and Drug Administration Issues Final Rule Regarding Sale, Distribution, and Use of Cigarettes and Smokeless Tobacco 3Health News:Food and Drug Administration Issues Final Rule Regarding Sale, Distribution, and Use of Cigarettes and Smokeless Tobacco 4Health News:Food and Drug Administration Issues Final Rule Regarding Sale, Distribution, and Use of Cigarettes and Smokeless Tobacco 5Health News:Residency match results not encouraging for adults needing primary care 2Health News:Students Run LA Takes 40,000 Students Across the Marathon Finish Line Over Past 21 Years 2Health News:Students Run LA Takes 40,000 Students Across the Marathon Finish Line Over Past 21 Years 3
Other Contentssteinaureusaureusaureusaureusaureusaureusstaphylococcusstaphylococcusdermatitisdermatitisdermatitisstarvationstarvationstarvationstentstentstentstentstentstenosisstenosissterilitysterilitysterility