Articles
The science of faster swimsuits
All sorts of scientists and research institutions were involved in the development of Speedo's record-toppling swimsuit.
[ + ]Antibiotic resistance proteins identified
Scientists have identified two proteins that significantly increase the ability of disease-causing bacteria to resist some classes of antibiotics.
[ + ]Stem cells for GVHD
Mesenchymal stem cells are being trialled as a potential treatment for graft-versus-host disease, a common complication of bone marrow transplantation. [ + ]
Automated approach to expression cloning
Tom Gonda has taken a robotic approach to functional genomics. [ + ]
The $60,000 genome
It's not the $1000 genome just yet, but Applied Biosystems says it's getting there. [ + ]
Cell sex - how bacteria get it on
E. coli caught on film getting a little cell-on-cell action. [ + ]
Kev, Kim and the research revolution
One of the criticisms of the new Rudd Government has been about the amount of reviews and inquiries it has ordered since its election four months ago. [ + ]
Generating photocurrent with protein semiconductors
Russian researchers have discovered a novel way to generate photocurrent by using proteins found in the sensory and energy-storing systems of photosynthetic bacteria
[ + ]Scientists discuss economics and the environment
A small audience of the general public listened to two of Australia's most prominent scientists discuss how the economic costs of trying to reach the 2050 carbon reduction targets of 60% would come at a very small cost to the wider community
[ + ]Stem cell screening facility to target brain tumours
An automated cancer stem cell screening facility has officially opened at the QBI. [ + ]
Fat-packed siRNA reduces ovarian tumours
Packaging siRNA in a liposome improves delivery to tumours. [ + ]
Leave it to the master gene
Peter Klinken and his team are studying key decision makers in blood cell differentiation and leukaemia. [ + ]
RNA chip on a platter
RNA microarray chip technology developed by the University of Queensland licensed to Invitrogen. [ + ]
Caspar the see-through fish
US scientists have engineered a transparent zebrafish - nicknamed Caspar - to view its internal organs and observe tumour metastasis and stem cell engraftment. [ + ]
New era in scientific debate for Australia
Industries and sectors wait with baited breath for revolutionary new policies to be announced, increases in spending to be determined and any policies that the old government had planned can generally be assured of being tossed out the window
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