7 hrs ago | RedOrbit
Methane-producing Molecule Can Also Repair DNA
Catalysts assist in chemical reactions without undergoing any alteration of their own.
16 hrs ago | SouthCoastToday.com
Benefit of taking Q10 isn't proven
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I have read different articles on the benefits of coenzyme Q10.
UA Foundation Hires Shaun Sommerer as Vice President
" The University of Arizona Foundation has hired Shaun O. Sommerer, PhD, to serve as Vice President for Arizona Health Sciences Development.
Alzheimer's research yields potential drug target
This illustrates the progression of AB42 to a toxic dodecamer, or, "twelve-mer" aggregation, . Below, the AB40 oligomer only becomes a nontoxic tetramer aggregation.
Going green with white biotech
Industrial or 'white' biotechnology has already begun to makes inroads into the chemicals sector, but with climate change and 'green' practices high on the agenda, how much of an impact is it likely to have? This was one of the debates taking place at Green Week, the European Commission's annual conference on climate change, held 23-26 June.
Isotopes, The Atomic Clues Used To Solve Crimes, Date Ancient Artifacts And Identify Chemicals
Main Category: Medical Devices / Diagnostics Also Included In: Public Health ; Biology / Biochemistry Article Date: 30 Jun 2009 - 4:00 PDT Whether it's the summer grass that tickles your feet or the red Bordeaux smacking on your palette, nearly every part of the world around you carries special chemical markers.
Can A New Implant Coating Technique Create A New Six Million Dollar Man?
Noam Eliaz of the TAU School of Mechanical Engineering has developed an electrochemical process for coating metal implants which vastly improves their functionality, longevity and integration into the body.
Matinee Melee: Krasinski, Rudolph anchor 'Away We Go' with honest intimacy
Rating: R for language and some sexual content. Synopsis: Burt Farlander and Verona De Tessant are about to have a baby and decide to travel around the country looking for the perfect place to start a family.
American Chemical Society's Weekly News
Like astronomers counting stars in the familiar universe of outer space, chemists in Switzerland are reporting the latest results of a survey of chemical space a ' the so-called chemical universe where tomorrow's miracle drugs may reside.
Dow to build and operate pilot-scale, algae-based integrated biorefinery with Algenol Biofuels
Dow to build and operate pilot-scale, algae-based integrated biorefinery with Algenol Biofuels Jun.
Particulate Pollution, Soot Spur Global Warming
Like a black car on a bright summer day, soot absorbs solar energy. Recent atmospheric models have ranked soot, also called black carbon, second only to carbon dioxide in potential for atmospheric warming.
Stanford researchers find a quicker, cheaper way to sort isotopes
Whether it's the summer grass that tickles your feet or the red Bordeaux smacking on your palate, nearly every part of the world around you carries special chemical markers.
Hi-tech 'Trojan horse' can kill cancer cells: researchers
Australian researchers are set to begin human trials of a tiny nano-cell that acts as a "Trojan horse" against cancer cells, a breakthrough they say may curb the need for debilitating chemotherapy.
New Detector Promises Earlier Detection of Viral Infections
A Vanderbilt chemist and a biomedical engineer have teamed up to develop a respiratory virus detector that is sensitive enough to detect an infection at an early stage, takes only a few minutes to return a result and is simple enough to be performed in a pediatrician's office.
CU workshop teaches biodiesel basics About a dozen people in a...
The idea behind the free "Biodiesel 101 Workshop" was to show that anyone can make the alternative fuel -- though a chemistry background is a definite advantage.
Analysis: Law need not bow to chemistry
Expressing a heavy dose of skepticism that crime lab reports are so reliable as to be beyond question, the Supreme Court on Thursday cleared the way for chemists and other scientists who prepare such reports to be summoned to the witness stand in criminal trials to defend their analyses.
Here's a 'Proposal' that demands refusal
They only exist in movies: Sham engagements with elaborate bogus weddings, swooping eagles that steal cell phones, immigration officials who travel thousands of miles across North America to investigate one potential law breaker, and 90-year-old grandmas who engage in native Eskimo fire chants.
"Confessions of a Shopaholic" had potential, but unfortunately, it doesn't know what direction to take.
EnerDel gets $3.3 million to make safer lithium batteries with Argonne
It has not been a quiet year for Indianapolis-based EnerDel, the li-ion battery subsidiary of Ener1 .
LSUHSC research identifies enzyme that makes survival molecule for key vision cells
Research lead by Dr. Nicolas Bazan, Boyd Professor and Director of the Neuroscience Center of Excellence at LSU Health Sciences Center New Orleans, identifying an enzyme that makes neuroprotectin D1 which specifically and selectively protects retinal cells key for vision, will be published in the June 26, 2009 issue of the Journal of Biological ...