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ELN: Next-Gen Sequencing: Lost in Translation?
SLAS Share
  
It used to be very expensive to generate data; now it's very expensive to handle data. What is next for genomic sequencing? Read the latest feature in SLAS Electronic Laboratory Neighborhood.
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Leukemia's unexpected weak spot
Cell Share
  
David Scadden explains in Cell's PaperClip how inhibiting the tumor suppressor FOXO may be part of a counterintuitive strategy to treat acute myeloid leukemia. Scadden also
speaks at the upcoming SLAS Screening Stem Cells 2011 global symposium in Boston on Sept. 26-27.
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Get results fast with Hamamatsu’s FDSS µCELL, an imaging-based microplate reader. This affordable,
simple-to-use reader accommodates 96- or 384-well microplates for kinetic cell-based assays such as GPCR, ion channel, prolyl isomerase, transporter, and light-activated receptor or channel assays. Click here for more info.
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SLAS at MipTec: Drug discovery technology
SLAS Share
  
New technologies have helped to improve the drug discovery process from target identification and screening to compound profiling and toxicology. Learn more from the SLAS sessions at MipTec on Sept. 19-22 in Basel, Switzerland.
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SLAS ELRIG Young Scientist named
SLAS Share
  
Congratulations to Lauren Drowley, AstraZeneca R&D, who received the SLAS Young Scientist Award at the recent ELRIG Drug Discovery 2011 meeting. Her poster was "Brown Adipocyte Differentiation of Human Adipose-Derived Stem Cells and Skeletal Muscle Precursors Assessed Using High-Content Imaging." SLAS Director Jeff Paslay presents Drowley with award.
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The Echo® liquid handler enables low volume genotyping reactions
in a 384-well format with
as little as 500 nL total reaction volume. MORE |
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SLAS2012 attracts professionals worldwide who wish to learn, be inspired
and advance science on Feb. 4-8 in San Diego. What's moving you to SLAS2012?
Click here to give SLAS your answer.
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SRU Biosystems has introduced the first and only high resolution, optical, label-free plate reader. Capable of measuring functional responses in individual cells, the SCANNER represents a new paradigm in drug discovery enabling the use of primary cells earlier in drug discovery
process. Contact us to learn more.
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Ultra Low Attachment Surface plates feature a covalently bound hydrogel layer that effectively
inhibits cellular attachment, minimizes protein absorption, enzyme activation, and cellular activation. Corning® introduces 384 well black clear bottom Ultra Low Attachment Surface plates for HTS applications of tumor spheroid and stem cell embryoid body screening.
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The Soellex™ PCR thermocycler is optimized for Array Tape™ to provide ultra high capacity DNA amplification – simultaneously processing up to 230,000 reaction wells in a standard run. The heating system in the Soellex™ tightly controls the temperature throughout the water column delivering efficient and rapid energy transfer. MORE
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Observation of intermolecular interactions in large protein complexes by 2D-double difference nuclear overhauser enhancement spectroscopy
Journal of the American Chemical Society Share
  
NMR detection of intermolecular interactions between protons in large protein complexes is very challenging because it is difficult to distinguish between weak NOEs from intermolecular
interactions and the much larger number of strong intramolecular NOEs.
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Apoptosis goes on a chip: Advances in the microfluidic analysis of programmed cell death
Analytical Chemistry Share
  
Recent years have brought enormous progress in cell-based lab-on-a-chip technologies, allowing dynamic studies of cell death with an unprecedented accuracy.
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Nature Middle East is a FREE resource for scientists and clinicians to connect, research, network and exchange information and ideas. Sign up to the latest research coming out of the Arab world and become
part of the of Nature Middle East community.
You can also follow Nature Middle East on Facebook and Twitter. |
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Australopithecine stakes claim as humanity's earliest ancestor
Popular Science Share
  
Not so fast, Homo habilis. The australopithecine currently viewed as one of the earliest human ancestors may have just been pushed to the evolutionary backseat. A new analysis of
another australopithecine, Australopithecus sediba, has revealed that sediba is not only the most human-like australopithecine found to date, but that it"s so similar it might just be the ancestor from which early humans evolved.
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Senate approves patent reform bill
Chemical
& Engineering News Share
  
The Senate gave overwhelming approval to the most significant overhaul of the U.S. patent system in almost six decades, streamlining the review process and giving the Patent &
Trademark Office the financial resources to begin reducing a backlog of nearly 700,000 unexamined patent applications.
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Cuba releases world's first lung cancer vaccine
Medical Xpress Share
  
As the most common and deadliest form of cancer, lung cancer kills 1.4 million people per year worldwide, according to the World Health Organization. Now some patients with advanced lung cancer may have another tool to combat the disease, as Cuban medical authorities announced that they will begin selling the world's first therapeutic vaccine against lung
cancer.
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Oldest viruses infected insects 300 million years ago
Live Science Share
  
Viruses were already infecting organisms some 300 million years ago, suggests a new study on what may be the oldest date yet for the emergence of an insect-infecting virus. Viruses, which are packets of DNA in a protein shell, can't reproduce on their own and so must take over DNA and protein making machinery of a host in order to survive.
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Stanford engineers redefine how the brain plans movement
eBio News Share
  
In a paper just published in the journal Neuron, a team at the Stanford School of Engineering, led by electrical engineers Krishna Shenoy and Maneesh Sahani, studied how the brain
plans for and executes movements in reaction to a "go" signal.
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World's smallest electric motor made from a single molecule
Science Daily Share
  
The smallest electrical motor on the planet, at least according to Guinness World Records, is 200 nanometers. Granted, that's a pretty small motor after all, a single strand of human hair is 60,000 nanometers wide but that tiny mark is about to be shattered in a big way.
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The Sci-Print VX2 automates the mundane task of hand-labeling tubes and vials. User-friendly software interfaces with LIMS or worklists to generate label information. The system can label microtubes, vials and vacutainers ranging from 0.5mL up to 50mL. The Sci-Print VX2 prints human readable text as well as 1D/2D barcodes.
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The HTFC® Screening System from IntelliCyt is a fast, highly sensitive, and simple-to-operate multicolor platform for phenotypic screening. This automation-friendly system can analyze thousands of cells per second from 96 or 384 well microplates and create heatmap data displays to quickly visualize hits. MORE
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The comPOUND system comprises a high-density sample storage unit and an additional suite of specialized delivery and
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Affordable Benchtop
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Nexus Biosystems- your partner in Discovery Science processes from Sample Storage to Sample Analysis Solutions.
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Venenum BioDesign specializes in HTS of 5.5 million compounds including new libraries for protein-protein interactions. MORE
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JBS is the leading peer-reviewed journal focused on drug discovery sciences.
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The all-new, three-part SLAS virtual course Ion Channel Assays is currently in progress. Register today!
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