Industry News
The role of food in human exposure to antimicrobial resistant bacteria
The European Food Safety Authority BIOHAZ Panel has launched a public consultation and a call for additional scientific data on the extent of how food serves as a vehicle for antimicrobial resistance.
[ + ]Angiogenesis master gene
WA researchers find gene can reverse angiogenesis. [ + ]
Travel itinerary of flu mapped
International study using 'antigenic cartography' traces the travel patterns of influenza. [ + ]
Australian cutting edge research on display
Science at the Shine Dome will showcase Australia's cutting edge research and scientific achievements in Canberra from May 7–9.
[ + ]Bird flu library
Scientists create comprehensive libraries of avian flu virus antibodies [ + ]
Danger mouth
Mouth swabs may predict lung damage caused by smoking. [ + ]
Bikini corals recover from atomic blast
Although the corals are flourishing around the atomic blasted Bikini Atoll, some species have not recovered.
[ + ]Evado signs distribution deal
SeerPharma to market new clinical software in Australia and south-east Asia [ + ]
Clues to ancestral origin of placenta
US research investigates the evolution of the mammalian placenta. [ + ]
$1m for stem cell research
NSW and Victoria join forces to fund stem cell research. [ + ]
Reptile lipids are breathtaking
Cholesterol is an essential ingredient in healthy lung function, Australian research shows. [ + ]
Turning off rice genes
Researchers have found a new type of molecule - kind of 'micro-switch' - that can turn off genes in rice, which is the primary source of food for more than half the world's population.
[ + ]Skin cells into cancer stem cells
Cancer stem cells created with technique developed at Stanford University. [ + ]
Tracing mixed human origins
Technique called EMI traces origins of disease genes in people with mixed ancestry. [ + ]
New ways to tackle HIV
At the Sir Mark Oliphant Conference on Vaccine and Immunotherapy Technologies in Canberra on 9–10 April, Prof Stephen Kent described how the immune system can be primed to attack the HIV virus more strongly.
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