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Bio-IT World
October 10, 2003
Jeffrey Skolnick |
Protein Structure Prediction in Drug Discovery Indications are that structure prediction can assist in the automated assignment of proteins to known pathways.   |
Bio-IT World
October 10, 2003
Malorye Branca |
Think Bioinformatics, Think Buffalo The University at Buffalo is getting high-profile help in fulfilling its goal of becoming a bioinformatics heavyweight. |
Bio-IT World
October 10, 2003
Kevin Davies |
Iressa's Trials and Tribulations The Iressa experience highlights the enormous stakes surrounding breakthrough therapies. |
Bio-IT World
October 10, 2003
Mel Kronick |
In Situ Chips on Demand Microarray manufacturing technologies are giving new meaning to the term 'custom.' |
Bio-IT World
October 10, 2003
Donna Mendrick |
Microarrays That Make Drugs Safe Using DNA chips to discover potential toxicity in new drug compounds -- a key application of toxicogenomics -- can predict adverse effects before they occur, enabling safer clinical trials. |
Technology Research News
October 8, 2003 |
Bacteria make more electricity Researchers from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst have identified a microorganism that is particularly good at converting sugars to electricity under natural conditions. |
Industrial Physicist
Jennifer Ouellette |
Bioinformatics moves into the mainstream An explosion of data is being tamed with new systems |
Wired
October 2003
Richard Martin |
How Ravenous Soviet Viruses Will Save the World They're called phages. And they eat drug-resistant bacteria for breakfast. |
Technology Research News
September 24, 2003
Kimberly Patch |
Heated plastic holds proteins One important task for biochips is sorting proteins, but it's tricky business getting protein molecules to be where you want them and stay away from where you don't. A tiny, plastic-coated hot plate allows scientists to trap and release proteins on command. |
Technology Research News
September 24, 2003 |
Artificial DNA stacks metal atoms In recent years, researchers have replaced some of DNA's natural bases with those that attach to metal atoms in order to coax DNA to organize metal ions into tiny structures. Researchers in Japan have tapped the method to form stacks of single metal ions. |
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