|
From Elena
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, October 13, 2000 7:25 PM
Subject: HTML: THE SCIENTIST October 16, 2000 issue is now
available
The October 16, 2000 issue of The Scientist is
now available. Click on a link below to go to the story of your choice.
Please feel free to forward this e-mail to colleagues who
might enjoy The Scientist.
- NEWS: Porcine
Possibilities
Can transgenic technology reduce
risks of xenotransplants?
- NEWS: Cell Signaling
Alliance Gets Under Way
Nobel laureate invites
researchers worldwide
- NEWS:
Biotech Needs Collaborations, Joint Ventures
Necessary for survival in today's world, partnering also has its
perils
- NEWS: Six
Scientists Receive Lasker Awards
Prizes
recognize researchers' basic, clinical, and special achievements
- NEWS: Of
SNPs and Smells
Researchers reveal positive
selection of olfactory receptor genes
- NEWS:
N.Y. Panel Explores Genomics Issues
- News
Notes
My Biotech Lies Over the Ocean
- OPINION: Why
Ecology Lags Behind Biology
- COMMENTARY:
Putting Ph.D.s at the Head of the Class
- LETTER:
Evaluating Productivity
- RESEARCH:
Genetic Parasites and a Whole Lot More
Transposable elements generate DNA mutations, alter gene
expression, and otherwise fuel genetic diversity
- Research
Notes
Brain Disease Research Advances with
Gene Chips; Nothing to Sniff At; Cure for Metastatic Kidney Cancer?;
Terminator Jellyfish Invade Gulf Coast.
- HOT PAPER:
Defining the Roles of Stat5 Proteins
Knockout
mice show that function is limited to fewer pathways than researchers once
thought
- HOT PAPER: The
Rickettsia prowazekii Genome Sequence
Sequence reveals closest relative to mitochondria
- PROFESSION:
Research in the Business World
The gap is
closing between business, academic cultures
- PROFESSION:
Cashing in on the Future
Royalty streams
provide a relatively new way to fund companies, universities, and even
individuals
- Profession
Notes
Making an Impression; The Business of
SNPs and Sequences.
- TOOLS AND
TECHNOLOGY: Trimming the Tedium
Zymark's
Prelude(tm) Personal Productivity Workstation automates sample
preparation.
- TOOLS AND
TECHNOLOGY: Primer Designer
PREMIER Biosoft
International's Array Designer facilitates primer and probe design for custom
arrays
- BENCH
BUYS
- LAB CONSUMER:
A Thousand Points of Light
Novel fluorescent
probes, tags, and molecular beacons
- LAB
CONSUMER: Second Thoughts
Frugal researchers
find bargains in the secondary lab equipment market
VISIT THE SCIENTIST'S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
DATABASE FOR THE LATEST JOBS, MEETINGS, AND
MARKETPLACE
------------------------------------- MANAGING YOUR MAILING
LIST MEMBERSHIP If you want to continue to receive these e-mails, you need do
nothing. We welcome new members to our contents alert mailing list and ask you
to forward this message to any colleagues who might be interested. If you want
to be added to or deleted from the list, please register at THE SCIENTIST Web
site at: http://www.the-scientist.com/memberlogin.htm Go to Web Registration,
and check or uncheck the option to join THE SCIENTIST List server. If you have
any comments on The Scientist list server, please send an e-mail to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
|