Industry News
Peptech name change to Arana Therapeutics
Peptech has announced an official name change to Arana Therapeutics. The company’s ASX code will change to AAH this week and its code on the London Stock Exchange has been changed to AAHx.
[ + ]Locals lose out to sexy aliens
Sexual behaviour turns out to be the reason why alien whiteflies knock out the indigenous version. [ + ]
Worker gene controls class
Research points to a sneaky solution to combat termite destruction [ + ]
Guidelines for analysing research economics
The Cooperative Research Centres (CRC) Association has released a guidebook designed to greatly improve scientists’ ability to accurately assess the economical benefit of their research.
[ + ]Adept Electronic Solutions opens Melbourne office
Adept Electronic Solutions is opening an office in Melbourne and is celebrating with a Machine Vision Open Day on 22 November.
[ + ]Scientists find genetic key to autoimmune diseases
The discovery of how the gene Roquin suppresses autoimmune diseases like Type 1 diabetes and lupus could open the way for improved treatments for such conditions, scientists propose.
[ + ]Science and the economy
Guidebook to analysing the economic impact of scientific research released. [ + ]
Research finds cancer drug susceptibility gene
Researchers have identified a cancer-prevention gene that influences the success of drug treatment for childhood cancer.
[ + ]Turning the appetite on and off
Protein key to brain control of appetite, Sydney researchers find. [ + ]
Maternal link to Alzheimer's disease
Mum's brain metabolism the word on Alzheimer's, new study shows. [ + ]
Cinnamon sticks to genetic map
The domestic cat has become the seventh mammalian genome to be sequenced. [ + ]
Stigma through the generations
Family history and social stigma of bipolar disorder affect willingness to have children [ + ]
p53 regulates drug sensitivity
'Guardian of the genome' predicts treatment outcomes for childhood cancer. [ + ]
Reddel wins Ramaciotti Medal
Sydney's Roger Reddel and ANU's John Curtin School of Medical Research win big. [ + ]
Scientists find markers for testicular cancer
Scientists in the Netherlands have made significant advances in testicular cancer research, by identifying and analysing a set of specific microRNA molecular markers that are involved in the development of testicular tumours.
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