This Week in Science: Mar 13, 2009

Mar 13, 2009

In news, Science discusses the impact of President Obama's executive order that lifts federal stem cell research restrictions. The order will encourage more scientists to perform hES cell research, though others say with the advent of iPS cells, the move may have "value as primarily symbolic." Obama has given NIH 120 days to come up with guidelines for hES cell use.

To read the full story....

...and receive Daily News bulletins.

Already have a GenomeWeb or 360Dx account?
Login Now.

Don't have a GenomeWeb or 360Dx account?
Register for Free.

Breaking News

The Scan

Even Bigger

Politico reports that the NYPD DNA database has grown since it announced it would be removing profiles from it.

Got Into the Lab Machines

Forbes reports that a structural biology lab at Oxford University studying the coronavirus was hacked.

Not Going to Pay

Science reports that a Dutch research funding agency is combating a ransomware attack.

Science Papers Present Haplotype-Resolved Genomes, MiRNA-Linked Complex Tied to Ribosomal Protein Production

In Science this week: set of 64 haplotype assemblies from 32 individuals, and more.

Featured White Papers

Protein quantification and qualification

Protein Purification Using Immobilized Metal Affinity Chromatography (IMAC) with a VIAFLO 96/384 Handheld Electronic Pipette

Performing an ELISA with the ASSIST PLUS Pipetting Robot

Harnessing the Most Powerful Cells Crucial to Accelerating Curative Medicines

Mar

11

Featured Webinar

Virtual Molecular Tumor Board Series: Gene Fusions as Druggable Targets

In this session, the third in the Precision Oncology News Virtual Molecular Tumor Board Series, our expert panelists will review patient cases in which genomic profiling has identified gene fusions that may or may not serve as druggable targets.

Mar

17

Featured Webinar

Spatial Profiling of Metabolic Regulation in the Human Tumor Microenvironment Using Multiplexed Ion Beam Imaging

In this webinar, Felix J. Hartmann of Stanford University will describe an approach that characterizes the metabolic regulome of individual cells together with their phenotypic identity.

Mar

24

Featured Webinar

Single-Cell Analysis and Genome Editing in Preclinical Disease Modeling: Detailed Insights into Leukemia Lineage

This webinar, the first in a “Women in Single Cell” series sponsored by Mission Bio, will discuss the use of single-cell analysis to assess genome editing for use in pre-clinical disease modeling.

Menu