News – Page 699
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British lab succeeds in the interests of fair play
The UK has become one of only three countries worldwide to have more than one laboratory accredited by the World Anti-Doping Agency.
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Nano's eco credentials
Nanotechnologists are determined not to head down the path well trodden by ill-fated GM proponents.
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Nanotubes going soft
Water-filled soft nanotubes have been developed for biological applications by a team of Swiss researchers.
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Neurones that fire in the night
Neurobiologists have used cataplexy to help track neurological networks.
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New UK biocentre almost ready to open its doors
After much planning, a new Centre of Excellence in Biocatalysis, Biotransformations and Biocatalytic Manufacture.
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Peeking into fuel cells
Researchers will now be able to examine the degradation of polymer electrolyte membrane fuel cells (PEMFC's) membranes in a matter of minutes.
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Pharma's spicy roll-call racks up
Chemists have discovered that coriander produces a powerful antibiotic.
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Power-free pumping
Japanese scientists have developed a new power-free pumping method for poly(dimethylsiloxane) (PDMS) microfluidic chips.
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Protein joins the flab fight
An Imperial College London research team has signed a licensing deal with CytRx.
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Scanning the genome for risk of heart attack
Researchers at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation and University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) have teamed up with Celera Diagnostics to arrive at two novel genetic markers.
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Setting the telomere clock
Telomere length is similar in cloned and naturally conceived animals.
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Start off low with hi-tech
Nanotechnology start-ups with big, bold dreams based on cutting-edge research must think a bit more about their customers and a bit less about their technology.
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The chemistry of crime
Delegates attending a meeting on the role of science in criminal investigation were presented with the uncomfortable news.
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We're no dummies, say condom manufacturers
Companies involved in condom production and testing have vociferously rejected claims of a potential carcinogenic risk associated with use of their products.
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Yeast's foray into the unknown
Biosensors using brewer's yeast modified with jellyfish genes could find use on space flights.
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Chips in space
Lab-on-a-chip technology could soon be going boldly into space in search of extra-terrestrial life, according to NASA scientists.
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Chromatography under pressure
Notoriously difficult use of small-particle stationary phases in HPLC gets easier.
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Cutting back on chippy chemical
The global fight against possible carcinogen in foods intensifies.