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Chemistry World
February 19, 2009
Nina Notman |
Nanoparticles give cancer drug a boost US scientists have taken a novel step towards fighting the reoccurrence of lung cancer, using drug delivering nanoparticles.   |
IEEE Spectrum
February 2009
Monica Heger |
Computer-Designed Drugs Could Thwart Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria Researchers use computer algorithms to tweak enzymes that make antibiotics |
Chemistry World
February 17, 2009
Hayley Birch |
DNA takes a new form Spanish researchers have proposed a new model for DNA packaging during cell division. |
Scientific American
March 2009
David Appell |
Can "Assisted Migration" Save Species from Global Warming? As the world warms up, some species cannot move to cooler climes in time to survive. Camille Parmesan thinks humans should help even if it means creating invasive species |
Scientific American
March 2009
Michelle Press |
Scientific American Reviews: Why You Are Not Your Brain Also: books on monks and monkeys and miraculous anticipation |
Scientific American
March 2009
Bianca Nogrady |
Infecting Mosquitoes May Keep Them from Infecting Us Life-shortening bacterium could beat mosquito-borne disease |
Scientific American
March 2009
Michael Tennesen |
Invasive Earthworms Denude Forests in U.S. Great Lakes Region Worms, such as the night crawler, eat leaf litter which acts as a rooting medium for new growth |
Chemistry World
February 16, 2009
Manisha Lalloo |
Rodents shed light on aging Researchers in Texas believe naked mole rats may hold the key to healthy aging, after discovering that the long-living rodents are able to maintain protein stability and function well into old age. |
Popular Mechanics
March 2009
Melinda Wenner |
20 New Biotech Breakthroughs that Will Change Medicine From a spit test for cancer to a shot that helps your body re-grow nerves along your spinal cord, these new advances in the world of medicine blur the line between biology and technology to help restore, improve and extend our lives. |
Chemistry World
February 12, 2009
Simon Hadlington |
Mystery receptor's binding partner uncovered For decades scientists have puzzled over the role of the sigma-1 receptor, a protein found in almost all mammalian cells, including the nervous system. |
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