Monday, March 17, 2014

Fwd: Evidence supports Big Bang; Bright future for protein nanoprobes; Data mining for crystal "gold"



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From: Kent Castle <kent.d.castle@hotmail.com>
Date: March 17, 2014 5:12:52 PM CDT
To: Patterson James <w8ljz@aol.com>, Choban Peter <peter.s.choban@aero.org>, Bogan Carole <bcbogan@earthlink.net>, Reason Marilou <loganlou55@yahoo.com>, Madsen Ron <ronstar@pdq.net>, Lozano Marianne <kemahsabe@comcast.net>, Astrology Valkyrie <astrogoddess@valkyrieastrology.com>, Heidel TQ <bheidel@highland.net>, Tetzloff Connie <owari567@comcast.net>, Williams Tom <gtomwill@att.net>, Tallman Curt <cgtallman@earthlink.net>, Martin Bobby <bobbygmartin1938@gmail.com>, Matthews-Schmidt Linda <linda.j.matthews-schmidt@nasa.gov>
Subject: FW: Evidence supports Big Bang; Bright future for protein nanoprobes; Data mining for crystal "gold"


 

From: reply@mail.rdmag.com
To: KENT.D.CASTLE@HOTMAIL.COM
Subject: Evidence supports Big Bang; Bright future for protein nanoprobes; Data mining for crystal "gold"
Date: Mon, 17 Mar 2014 13:32:17 -0600

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R&D Daily PM
MARCH 17, 2014
 
IN THIS ISSUE
  NEWS  
  New evidence from space supports Stanford physicist's theory of how universe began  
  NEWS  
  Researchers change coercivity of material by patterning surfaces  
  NEWS  
  Team implants human innate immune cells in mice  
  NEWS  
  Bright future for protein nanoprobes  
  ARTICLE  
  Trends in Genomics Technology  
  PRODUCT  
  Automated Purification/Powderization System  

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FEATURED STORY

Bright future for protein nanoprobes

Featured Story
The term a "brighter future" might be a cliché, but in the case of ultra-small probes for lighting up individual proteins, it is now most appropriate. Researchers at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory have discovered surprising new rules for creating ultra-bright light-emitting crystals that are less than 10 nm in diameter.

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FULL STORY
   
 

Optics and Coatings Analysis - Now with Autosampling

Discover how you can measure up to 32 samples in a single automated run or profile large diameter samples with the Agilent Cary 7000 UMS and new Solids Autosampler.

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NEWS

Novel membrane reveals water molecules will bounce off a liquid surface

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Consider the nearest water surface: a half-full glass on your desk, a puddle outside your window or a lake across town. All of these surfaces represent liquid-vapor interfaces, where liquid meets air. Molecules of water vapor constantly collide with these liquid surfaces: Some make it through the surface and condense, while others simply bounce off.

FULL STORY
 
 
NEWS

New evidence from space supports Stanford physicist's theory of how universe began

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The detection of gravitational waves by the BICEP2 experiment at the South Pole supports the cosmic inflation theory of how the universe came to be. The discovery, made in part by Asst. Prof. Chao-Lin Kuo, supports the theoretical work of Stanford Univ.'s Andrei Linde.

 


FULL STORY
 
   
 

Call for Entries

If you have a technology that is unique, innovative, has competitive edge and is making a difference, you could join the R&D 100 award winners on stage in 2014 at the Bellagio, Las Vegas, NV.

ENTER TODAY
 
 
NEWS

Data-mining for crystal "gold" at SLAC's x-ray laser

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A new tool for analyzing mountains of data from SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory's Linac Coherent Lightsource x-ray laser can produce high-quality images of important proteins using fewer samples. Scientists hope to use it to reveal the structures and functions of proteins that have proven elusive, as well as mine data from past experiments for new information.

FULL STORY
 
 
NEWS

Researchers change coercivity of material by patterning surfaces

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Researchers from North Carolina State Univ. have found a way to reduce the coercivity of nickel-ferrite (NFO) thin films by as much as 80% by patterning the surface of the material, opening the door to more energy efficient high-frequency electronics, such as sensors, microwave devices and antennas.

FULL STORY
 
   
 

2014 Laboratory Design Conference

2014 Laboratory Design Conference
Where lab design experts and the lab user community meet. Save The Date April 2-4, 2014. The Westin Waltham Boston Hotel.

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NEWS

Team implants human innate immune cells in mice

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Overcoming a major limitation to the study of the origins and progress of human disease, Yale Univ. researchers report that they have transplanted human innate immune cells into mouse models, which resulted in human immune responses. This study has reproduced human immune function at a level not seen previously, and could significantly improve the translation of knowledge gained from mouse studies into humans.

FULL STORY
 
 
ARTICLE

A Synthetic Solution Saves Lives

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In the 2nd century BC, Indian surgeon Sushruta used autografted skin transplantation in nose reconstruction, also known as rhinoplasty. This was the first reasonable account of organ transplantation recorded. The first successful human corneal transplant was performed in 1905 in the Czech Republic, and the first steps to skin transplantation occurred during World War I. The first successful kidney transplant happened in 1962 in the U.S.

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Multiphysics Simulation: Bioheating, BioTechnology

Bioheating takes numerous forms, including lasers, acoustic waves and chemical reactions. This webinar will discuss how medical professionals can use COMSOL Multiphysics simulations to determine whether, and to what extent, biological tissues are damaged when these techniques are used.

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ARTICLE

Trends in Genomics Technology

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Ever since the study of individual genes and RNAs was first known to be important, there has been a drive to get as detailed and complete genomic information as possible. Early technologies like the hybridization-based Southern and Northern blotting methods were tremendous advances, but allowed only a handful of genomic targets to be studied at a time.

FULL STORY
 
 
PRODUCT

Raman Microscope Enables High-resolution Materials Analysis

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Thermo Fisher Scientific has introduced the DXRxi Raman imaging microscope, an easy-to-operate Raman microscope for scientists of all abilities. Scientists can walk up and use it to produce chemical images without learning a new technique.

FULL STORY
 
   
 

Solving the Mystery of Hurricane Katrina: Materials Science Clues

Clue or Cludo (in Europe) is a popular board game in which participants solve a mystery by asking questions leading them to the "who, what, and where" of a crime. In materials science the same kind of investigation takes place as scientists and engineers analyze the effect of the selection of materials and their interactions with the real-world environment.

MORE INFO
 
 
PRODUCT

Automated Purification/Powderization System

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The field of drug discovery and research has long been complicated by lengthy process times and inefficient operations. Shimadzu Scientific Instruments now offers Crude2Pure, an automated purification/powderization technology that eliminates time-consuming operations and allows researchers to focus on the crucial tasks of synthesizing and isolating target compounds.

FULL STORY
 
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