Life Scientist > Lab Technology

Amrad's letter to shareholders: reject Circadian proposal

04 April, 2002 by Tanya Hollis

Amrad Corporation has issued a letter urging shareholders to reject a proposal to oust three of its directors.


Progen's distribution arm picks up new agencies

03 April, 2002 by Pete Young

Brisbane-based biotech Progen Industries has been appointed exclusive Australian distributor for two product ranges used by lab researchers.


Bristol-Myers warns high inventories to hit profit

02 April, 2002 by Deena Beasley

Bristol-Myers Squibb, the top maker of cancer drugs, said on Monday that US wholesale inventories of its medicines are too high and reducing them will hurt future earnings.


We don't want a stoush over board: Amrad

28 March, 2002 by Tanya Hollis

Amrad Corporation's embattled board has urged major shareholder Circadian Technologies against holding a general meeting in May, calling instead for internal discussions.


Austin director joins Prima board

28 March, 2002 by Tanya Hollis

Immunologist Prof Mark Hogarth has been appointed to the board of Melbourne biotech Prima Biomed.


GroPep looks to sell off neuropathy research

28 March, 2002 by Tanya Hollis

GroPep is hoping to license out its research into a topical treatment for diabetic neuropathy after product development studies failed to come up with a suitable transdermal formulation.


Biologist takes up attorney role

28 March, 2002 by Tanya Hollis

A molecular geneticist has joined Freehills Carter Smith Beadle's biotechnology group as a patent attorney.


Autogen poised for Nasdaq listing

26 March, 2002 by Tanya Hollis

Melbourne gene discovery company Autogen has moved a step closer to listing on Nasdaq with the appointment of a strategic and corporate advisor in the United States.


The PM's advisers for science

25 March, 2002 by Pete Young

A consummate politician he may be, but John Howard is no scientist.


Inhalix rethinks after funding crunch

25 March, 2002 by Daniella Goldberg

Promising medical device start-up company Inhalix has reassessed its strategy and has temporarily parked the company while it reviews its future options, according to CEO Graeme Woodrow.


Careers outlook broadens for biotech professionals

25 March, 2002 by Daniella Goldberg

A range of employment opportunities is opening up for fledglings of the biotechnology industry as well as for young entrepreneurial scientists returning from overseas.


Sutherland retires to pursue biotech

25 March, 2002 by Melissa Trudinger

Professor Grant Sutherland, one of Australia's leading geneticists, is retiring as the director of the Department of Cytogenetics and Molecular Genetics at the Women's and Children's Hospital in Adelaide.


Showing Australian companies to the US

22 March, 2002 by Daniella Goldberg

A significant number of Australian and New Zealand Biotech companies will showcase their wares to business angels and venture capitalists in San Fransisco mid-year.


VCs name their bioinformatic hot buttons

21 March, 2002 by Malorye Branca

Venture capitalists are hungry for systems biology, data mining, and anything that targets "where the rat is in the snake," said James Sherblom, chairman and managing partner of Seaflower Ventures Inc, speaking at the biotech financing round table held on March 14 at the BioITWorld Conference and Expo in Boston.


Interview: Life science 'the next big thing, says IBM's Kovac

21 March, 2002 by Staff Writers

IDG spoke with Dr Caroline Kovac, general manager of IBM Life Sciences Solutions, about her company's involvement in the life sciences.


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