Life Scientist > Biotechnology

Bionomics commences clinical trial

25 June, 2009 by Tim Dean

Anti-anxiety drug, BNC210, to undergo phase I clinical trial in Adelaide.


Australian biotech market watch 23/06/09

23 June, 2009 by Staff Writers

COH, CSL, RHC, ANN, SRX


Phosphagenics signs agreement with CSL

22 June, 2009 by Staff Writers

CSL to evaluate Phosphagenics' TMP technology with the possibility of an expanded collaboration in the future.


Australian biotech market watch 19/06/09

19 June, 2009 by Staff Writers

CSL, COH, ANN, BKL, NRT


Genome of potential bacterial factory sequenced

19 June, 2009 by Staff Writers

Scientists sequence genome of the N2-fixing, soil-living bacterium Azotobacter vinelandii.


Clinuvel awarded orphan drug status by EU

18 June, 2009 by Staff Writers

European Medicines Agency grants Clinuvel new orphan drug designation for afamelanotide.


Australian biotech market watch 12/06/09

12 June, 2009 by Staff Writers

COH, PXS, HGN, CXS, CXD, BTA


Clonal reproduction closer than ever

09 June, 2009 by Staff Writers

New technique could make cloning crops possible


Australian biotech market watch 05/06/09

05 June, 2009 by Staff Writers

CSL, RHC, SHL, COH, ONT


Australian biotech market watch 03/06/09

03 June, 2009 by Staff Writers

COX, WTP, RHC, CMP


Australian biotech market watch 01/06/09

01 June, 2009 by Staff Writers

CSL, Probiotec, Sonic Healthcare, Flurotechnics, CathRx


Accelerated menopause could control pests

28 May, 2009 by Staff Writers

Scientists speed up menopause, causing infertility in crop-destroying pests. Non-surgical spaying of pets may be next step.


Cancer drug causes patient to lose fingerprints

27 May, 2009 by Staff Writers

A man travelling to the United States was detained by immigration officials for four hours before they allowed him to enter because one of his cancer drugs caused his fingerprints to disappear.


Australian biotech market today 22.05.09

22 May, 2009 by Staff Writers

CSL, ResMed, Cochlear, Ramsay, Ansell


Hot Arabidopsis and its triplet trouble

14 May, 2009 by Kate McDonald

A massive triplet repeat expansion found in a wild strain of Arabidopsis thaliana could prove a very useful, and genetically tractable, model to study aspects of trinucleotide repeat disorders.


  • All content Copyright © 2025 Westwick-Farrow Pty Ltd