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SLAS2016 Participants to Experience Night at the USS Midway Museum
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Continuing its tradition of presenting a memorable final evening fete to commemorate the annual gathering of the SLAS global community, SLAS2016 will hold its Tuesday Night Celebration aboard one of America's longest-serving aircraft carriers — the 20 stories high, 1,000 ft. long, 64,000 ton, 212,000 horsepower USS Midway. SLAS will have full access to all exhibits, including the 4-acre flight deck, flight control and bridge.
The ship is docked in Navy Pier near the San Diego Convention Center. Photo courtesy of USS Midway Museum.
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SLAS Presentations & Publications: So Much More than Professional Show & Tell
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"Sharing your research achievements as podium and poster presentations at SLAS conferences and as published manuscripts in SLAS journals delivers value to you that extends well beyond just another notch on your CV," says SLAS President Dean Ho in his latest From the SLAS President column in the SLAS Electronic Laboratory Neighborhood e-zine. "Actively engaging in the life sciences R&D community by publishing or presenting your research through SLAS can open big doors that can elevate your professional profile, lead to significant advancements in your research, introduce you to new dimensions of opportunity and perhaps even launch you into an entirely new orbit."
Learn how in the e-zine.
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JBS Online Features New Manuscripts Ahead-of-Print
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"Identification of Chemical Compounds that Inhibit the Function of Glutamyl-tRNA Synthetase from Pseudomonas aeruginosa," "A Cell-Based High-Throughput Screening for Inducers of Myeloid Differentiation" and "Drug Discovery of Therapies for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy" are new manuscripts available only to SLAS Biomolecular Sciences Section members and JBS subscribers ahead-of-print.
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Air Travel Prices to San Diego Looking Favorable
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Those ready to schedule their travel to San Diego for SLAS2016, Jan. 23-27, may find attractive airline fares by booking early. Please note when planning your travel that this year the Exhibition will open Monday at 10:00 a.m. and close Wednesday at 1:00 p.m.; this differs from the Sunday-to-Tuesday schedule of previous years.
Short Courses and special programming will be held Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 23-24, and the closing keynote speaker and announcement of the 2016 SLAS Innovation Award will conclude by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 27.
View the SLAS2016 Schedule-at-a-Glance to aid your planning.
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Sign Up for FREE E-Mail Alerts from JALA and JBS
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Be the first to know when new scientific reports publish ahead-of-print and when new issues of JALA and JBS become available by signing up for free e-mail alerts at JALA Online and JBS Online. Sign up for keyword alerts to be the first to know when new material about a particular topic becomes available.
Plus, authors whose work has been published in JALA and JBS can sign up for citation tracking alerts. All for FREE! More JALA /
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Share the SLAS Story
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Do you have colleagues who could benefit from the opportunities offered by SLAS membership?
Tell them why you belong and share this link so they can learn first-hand how others have advanced their careers and enhanced their personal lives through SLAS membership.
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Once you discover the innovative features of Biotix tips, you’ll never go back to your old tips. But don’t worry; there are plenty of creative uses for the outdated ones!
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Human Genome Sequenced Without Cloning Steps
Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News Share
  
Completion of the human genome sequence in 2003 was a milestone in the biological sciences that can be compared to few other endeavors. However, the project wasn’t without its pitfalls and limitations. In particular, the final assembled sequence, often referred to as the reference genome, is composed of a haploid sequence from its human donor. Since human genomes are diploid, receiving one set of chromosomes from maternal DNA and the other set of paternal DNA, there are many advantages to sequencing the genome in its entirety, simultaneously.
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A Gel That Can Make Drugs Last Longer
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Researchers at the Institute of Bioengineering and Nanotechnology of A*STAR have developed a drug-delivering hydrogel to treat chronic diseases such as hepatitis C, a liver disease that kills around 500,000 people worldwide every year.
"The new gel from IBN prevents premature drug release in the body. This allows for long-term drug delivery and reduces the side effects from frequent drug administration," said IBN Executive Director Professor Jackie Y. Ying.
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Companion Diagnostics And Drugs Follow New Regulatory Path
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Last summer, the Food & Drug Administration published its final guidance on the development and approval path for companion diagnostics. These in vitro tests and devices put personalized medicine into practice by providing, FDA says, the "information essential for the safe and effective use of a corresponding drug." In clinical trials and medical care, the diagnostics will help identify patients most likely to benefit from a particular therapy.
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Researchers Uncover Epigenetic Switches that Turn Stem Cells into Blood Vessel Cells
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Researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago have identified a molecular mechanism that directs embryonic stem cells to mature into endothelial cells — the specialized cells that form blood vessels. Understanding the processes initiated by this mechanism could help scientists more efficiently convert stem cells into endothelial cells for use in tissue repair, or for engineering blood vessels to bypass blockages in the heart.
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Expanded Porphyrin-Anion Supramolecular Assemblies: Environmentally Responsive Sensors for Organic Solvents and Anions
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Porphyrins have been used frequently to construct supramolecular assemblies. In contrast, noncovalent ensembles derived from expanded porphyrins, larger congeners of naturally occurring tetrapyrrole macrocycles, are all but unknown. Here we report a series of expanded porphyrin-anion supramolecular assemblies. These systems display unique environmentally responsive behavior.
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Giving Atoms Their Marching Orders
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Building self-assembled "molecular straws" from bis-urea macrocycles, a research team has developed a new nanotube system that can be used to directly compare single-file diffusion dynamics with Fickian diffusion dynamics. The team uses hyperpolarized xenon-129 NMR to study gas transport dynamics in two highly homogeneous nanotubes, one with a narrow-bore, hollow interior that can accommodate xenon gas atoms only in single file.
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New Drug Squashes Cancer's Last-Ditch Efforts to Survive
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As a tumor grows, its cancerous cells ramp up an energy-harvesting process to support its hasty development. This process, called autophagy, is normally used by a cell to recycle damaged organelles and proteins, but is also co-opted by cancer cells to meet their increased energy and metabolic demands.
Salk Institute and Sanford Burnham Prebys Medical Discovery Institute scientists have developed a drug that prevents this process from starting in cancer cells.
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Sorting Cells Through Levitation
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What looks like a row of drifting gumdrops could hold a wealth of information for both clinical researchers and bench scientists. A team of bioengineers and geneticists has designed a device that can suspend a single living cell between magnets and measure its density based on how high it floats. Such measurements could be used to sort different types of cells — to distinguish cancerous cells from healthy ones, for example — or to measure how cells change when exposed to drugs.
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Broad Institute of Harvard and MIT
US – MA – Cambridge
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Palo Alto Veterans Institute for Research
US – CA – Palo Alto
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SLAS Point-to-Point
Colby Horton, Vice President of Publishing, 469.420.2601 Download media kit
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