molecular biology articles & resources on Made-in-China.com

Continental to Show Dandelion Rubber Bus Tyres

Oct 11, 2016

Natural rubber derived from dandelion roots is making its debut in truck and bus tyres and in components produced by Continental. The German manufacturer unveiled a number of products that contain this raw material at the IAA Commercial ...

Tags: Continental, dandelion rubber bus tyres

Put The Plant to The Road: Continental Trials First Tyres with Dandelion Rubber Tread

Aug 17, 2015

Continental has reached an important milestone in its research project for the industrialisation of dandelion rubber in tyre production. In the autumn of last year, Continental presented the first test tyres in a limited series made from ...

Tags: tyre production, WinterContact TS 850 P

Vina Concha Y Toro Opened New Center for Research and Innovation in Chile's Maule Valley

Jan 14, 2015

Vina Concha y Toro has opened its new Center for Research and Innovation in Chile's Maule Valley. This latest initiative from South America's principal wine producer, representing an initial investment of approximately U.S. $5 million, is ...

Tags: trellising, pruning practices, molecular biology, Agriculture

Siemens May Be Saying Auf Wiedersehen to Its Healthcare Business

Dec 24, 2014

Siemens may be saying Auf Wiedersehen to its healthcare business, but won’t be taking it public anytime soon. The German giant announced in November that it would legally separate its healthcare business from the rest of the ...

Tags: molecular biology, x-ray equipment, Health

The System Has Been Uncovered by a Team of Scientists at Birkbeck

Mar 10, 2014

The system that allows the sharing of genetic material between bacteria – and therefore the spread of antibiotic resistance – has been uncovered by a team of scientists at Birkbeck, University of London and UCL. The study, ...

Tags: Consumer Electronics, Unravelling Bacterial Secretion System

Abnormal Number of Chromosomes Is Often Associated with Cancer Development

Feb 18, 2014

Abnormal number of chromosomes is often associated with cancer development. In a new study published in the journal Nature Structural and Molecular Biology researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have shown that a subtle epigenetic ...

Tags: Health, Medicine

The New Study Appears in The Journal Insect Molecular Biology

Jan 13, 2014

A new study seeks to determine how one parasitic species can give rise to two drastically different outcomes in its host: The human body louse (Pediculus humanus) can transmit dangerous bacterial infections to humans, while the human head ...

Tags: parasitic species, body louse, bacterial infections

Researchers Have Color-Coded Cells in Female Mice to Display Silenced

Jan 13, 2014

Producing brightly speckled red and green snapshots of many different tissues, Johns Hopkins researchers have color-coded cells in female mice to display which of their two X chromosomes has been made inactive, or “silenced.” ...

Tags: X chromosomes, Johns Hopkins, color-coded cells, genetic diversity

Professors Have Identified a Possible New Focus for The Treatment of Dupuytren's Disease

Jan 13, 2014

A molecule nobody thought to explore may unlock a potential therapeutic target for a debilitating connective tissue disorder, according to Western-led research. Western professor Dr. David O'Gorman and PhD student Christina Raykha have ...

Tags: therapeutic target, connective tissue disorder, Dupuytren's disease

Groups of The Bacteria Vibrio Cholerae Deny Loafers Their Unjust Desserts

Jan 7, 2014

The idea of everyone in a community pitching in is so universal that even bacteria have a system to prevent the layabouts of their kind from enjoying the fruit of others' hard work, Princeton University researchers have discovered. Groups ...

Tags: Vibrio cholerae, loafers, bacteria, freeloader

Menkes Syndrome and Wilson's Disease Are Caused by Defects in The Mechanism

Jan 2, 2014

We are fundamentally dependent on the presence of copper in the cells of the body. Copper is actually part of the body's energy conversion and protective mechanisms against oxygen radicals, as well as part of the immune system, and it also ...

Tags: cells of the body, copper, body's energy conversion, oxygen radicals

Duke University-LED Study Has Documented Dramatic, Natural Short-Term Increases in Acidity

Jan 2, 2014

A new Duke University-led study has documented dramatic, natural short-term increases in acidity in a North Carolina estuary. "The natural short-term variability in acidity we observed over the course of one year exceeds 100-year global ...

Tags: acidity, North Carolina estuary, Duke University

The H7N9 Bird Flu Virus Does Not Yet Have The Ability to Easily Infect People

Dec 26, 2013

The H7N9 bird flu virus does not yet have the ability to easily infect people, a new study indicates. The findings contradict some previous research suggesting that H7N9 poses an imminent threat of causing a global pandemic. The H7N9 ...

Tags: H7N9 viruses, bird flu virus, infect people

DNA-Based Prediction of Taller-Than-Average Body Height Is Feasible

Nov 26, 2013

DNA-based prediction of taller-than-average body height is feasible, say researchers in the Netherlands and Sweden. Professor Manfred Kayser of the Department of Forensic Molecular Biology at Erasmus University Medical Center in ...

Tags: Health, Medicine, DNA

BBRF Has Announced The Latest Recipients of Its Narsad Distinguished Investigator Grants

Nov 12, 2013

The Brain & Behavior Research Foundation (BBRF) (formerly known as NARSAD, the National Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia and Depression), under the direction of president and CEO Dr Jeffrey Borenstein, has announced the latest ...

Tags: Narsad, BBRF, investigator, award

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