ABI - Northeastern Univ Collaboration Moves into Protein Separation Science

Nov 26, 2001

Premium

Applied Biosystems has broadened the scope of its technology partnership with Northeastern University chemist Barry Karger, the company said last week.

Get the full story with
GenomeWeb Premium

Only $95 for the
first 90 days*

GenomeWeb Premium gives you:
✔ Full site access
✔ Interest-based email alerts
✔ Access to archives

Never miss another important industry story.

Try GenomeWeb Premium now.

You may already have institutional access!

Check if I qualify.

Already a GenomeWeb or 360Dx Premium member?
Login Now.

*Before your trial expires, we’ll put together a custom quote with your long-term premium options.

Not ready for premium?

Register for Free Content
You can still register for access to our free content.

Consulting company McKinsey says diagnostics companies will have to combine genomic data analysis, electronic medical records, effective reimbursement strategies, and regulatory compliance in order to win.

Science in Africa Unevenly Funded

A new report has found that researchers in Africa are still heavily dependent on funding from organizations in the US, Europe, and China, Nature News says.

Not Enough Progress?

An article in The Atlantic argues that the progress being made in science isn't keeping pace with the money and time being spent on research.

This Week in Science

In Science this week: a CRISPR screen identifies sideroflexin 1 as a requisite component of one-carbon metabolism, and more.

Featured White Papers

A Mammalian System for Antibody/Protein Library Screening

xMAP Cookbook: A collection of methods and protocols for developing multiplex assays with xMAP Technology

Stroma Liquid Biopsy - Biomarkers of the Dysregulation of the Serum Proteome in Cancer

Cleanascite Lipid Removal & Clarification Reference Applications

Dec

03

Featured Webinar

Application of a Novel ISH Approach to Elucidate Splice Variants in Schizophrenia

This webinar will demonstrate how a research team at the National Institutes of Health evaluated a novel in situ hybridization approach and applied it to study splice variants related to schizophrenia.

Main menu