Life Scientist > Life Sciences

Cellular Transplantation: From Laboratory to Clinic

27 April, 2007 by External Press Release Author

There have been tremendous strides in cellular transplantation in recent years.


Cells

27 April, 2007 by External Press Release Author

Cells is the ideal resource for advanced undergraduate and graduate students entering the world of cell biology.


Serum-free formulation for HuMEC

26 April, 2007 by External Press Release Author

HuMEC Medium is a serum-free formulation with frozen supplements containing growth factors and other components.


ep Dualfilter TIPS

26 April, 2007 by External Press Release Author

Eppendorf has introduced the first filter tip that provides a two-phase filter for contamination protection.


Come in Cell 42, your time is up

24 April, 2007 by Graeme O'Neill

The stem cell theory of cancer is transforming medical science's understanding of the origins, development and diversity of cancers, and why cancer therapies are so variable in outcome.


In search of the universal O

03 April, 2007 by Kate McDonald

Danish researchers develop method to convert A, B and AB blood types into the universal O group.


Chemical cues turn embryonic stem cells into cerebellar neurons

19 March, 2007 by Staff Writers

American scientists have reported that embryonic stem cells implanted into mouse brains appear to develop into fully differentiated granule neurons.


Split antigen vaccine proves effective - GSK

08 March, 2007 by Staff Writers

GlaxoSmithKline says early trials show its split antigen avian flu vaccine is effective against other strains.


Stem Cell Sciences signs license agreement with Merck

21 February, 2007 by Kate McDonald

Stem Cell Sciences (SCS) has licensed the use of its novel mouse neural stem cell technology to Merck & Co for research use.


Linnaeus and the natural order of things

19 February, 2007 by Katrina O'Brien

An exhibition celebrating the work of the great naturalist Carl Linnaeus has opened in Sydney.


Tool to delete DNA

06 February, 2007 by Kate McDonald

A Canadian team has developed a new method using the Cre/loxP recombination system to delete chromosome regions in embryonic stem cells.


A kiss from the brain to awaken the gonads

24 January, 2007 by Graeme O'Neill

A team of international scientists has just found the most important molecule in human fertility since the discovery of GnRH.


Spanish flu, bird flu and the innate immune response

18 January, 2007 by Kate McDonald

An aberrant immune response - also observed in the bird flu virus H5N1 - may be the reason why the 1918 influenza pandemic killed so many healthy adults.


First division, not fourth, might differentiate stem cells

18 January, 2007 by Staff Writers

Cambridge University researchers have proposed that stem cells differentiate much earlier in the embryonic development process than previously thought.


New methods to visualise live cells

11 January, 2007 by Staff Writers

The US-based Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory has released two new, freely accessible protocols to help scientists understand the movement and growth of cells.


  • All content Copyright © 2025 Westwick-Farrow Pty Ltd