Life Scientist > Life Sciences

Capillary Electrophoresis: complex technology for complex science

24 June, 2002 by Melissa Trudinger

Capillary electrophoresis (CE) is a technique that allows researchers to separate analytes based on their differential mobilities in aqueous media when an electric field is applied.


Adult stem cell research adds fuel to local debate

21 June, 2002 by Tanya Hollis

New research suggesting adult stem cells could be as flexible as embryonic stem cells has re-ignited debate over whether controversial Australian laws to permit research on human embryos should go ahead.


SCS establishes Japan's first stem cell company

20 June, 2002 by Tanya Hollis

Melbourne's Stem Cell Sciences (SCS) has added another block to its global network with the establishment of Japan's first stem cell company.


Monash research could lead to new thymus growth

17 June, 2002 by Melissa Trudinger

Scientists at Monash University have identified a population of epithelial cells in the thymus they hope will be able to regenerate and regrow the tiny immune system organ.


Chemeq chuffed by capital raising

11 June, 2002 by Melissa Trudinger

Chemeq has raised another $2.75 million as a result of a share purchase plan offered to its shareholders last month, bringing the total amount of funds raised recently to about $7.5 million.


Reeve, Colman to speak at conference

05 June, 2002 by Iain Scott

Actor Christopher Reeve, famous for his role as Superman before a horsing accident left him paralysed, will be one of the keynote speakers at a new conference on stem cells to be held in Melbourne in September.


BresaGen calls for more time on stem cell laws

05 June, 2002 by Melissa Trudinger

Stem cell company BresaGen has submitted a position paper to the drafting committee responsible for the forthcoming legislation for use of embryonic stem cells for creation of new stem cell lines for research and development.


HPLC market report: The smaller picture

04 June, 2002 by Melissa Trudinger

The big trend in liquid chromatography instrumentation is the ever-shrinking sample size, according to leading manufacturers of chromatographic instruments.


Now we're a global player: stem cell CEO

03 June, 2002 by Tanya Hollis

Australia's decision to back stem cell research with a $46.5 million grant would have international ramifications for local researchers, according to the head of the winning Centre of Excellence bid.


Stem cell opponents shocked by funding decision

31 May, 2002 by Pete Young

Opponents of stem cell research taking part in consultative processes on draft legislation were shocked and surprised by the announcement that the Stem Cells and Tissue Repair consortium had won the Federal government's $46.5 million Centre of Excellence funding.


Stem cell bid wins $46.5m Centre of Excellence funding

31 May, 2002 by Iain Scott

A proposal to create a Centre for Stem Cells and Tissue Repair has won a $46.5 million Federal grant to create a national Biotechnology Centre of Excellence.


Draft stem cell laws now out for consultation

28 May, 2002 by Tanya Hollis

National legislation on the use of embryonic stem cells in research is on track to be introduced to Parliament next month.


Stem Cell Sciences Alzheimer's test

20 May, 2002 by Tanya Hollis

Melbourne's Stem Cell Sciences has begun providing pharmaceutical company Aventis with its new test to detect potential Alzheimer's drugs.


Senator calls for transparency in stem cell investment

17 May, 2002 by Tanya Hollis

Australians needed to know who was likely to make their fortune through stem cells in order to prioritise information from scientists who may have a vested interest in the research, the Senate has heard.


Aussie stem cells in high demand

16 May, 2002 by Pete Young

Research institutions are beating a path to the doors of the only two Australian biotechs which supply embryonic stem cells lines meeting current US regulatory requirements.


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