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Articles related to "Molecular"
Linus Pauling - Molecular Biologist and Orthomolecular Scientist Linus Pauling was the first person to receive two unshared Nobel Prizes, one in Chemistry for his molecular bonding research, and the Peace Prize for his work protesting atmospheric testing of nuclear bombs. pauling • nobel • activist • anti-nuclear • molecular bonding
Molecular Farming: a blessing or a curse? an introduction to molecular farming food • transgenic • molecular farming
More on Java-Based Molecular Dynamics This article reviews the Java-based molecular dynamics codes developed at Boston University's Center for Polymer Studies. polymer • java • molecular dynamics • simulation • lennard-jones
Paul Berg - Stanford's Molecular Biologist Paul Berg shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1980 for his work on recombinant DNA. He has remained active in recombinant DNA research and encouraging students to study the sciences. berg • stanford • recombinant dna • gene splicing • stem cell research
Child of Cleveland's West Side Market Cleveland's turning out great chefs. One its best, Chef /Owner Gabriel Bremer of Salts, calls Cambridge MA home. From musician to star chef, follow along. chef gabriel bremer • salts restaurant • food and wine best chefs • molecular gastronomy • musicians
Molecular Modeling ... a Cup of Joe? This article describes MDModel, one of the earliest Java-based molecular dynamics applications. molecular • dynamics • java • object-oriented • simulation
A Neuro Dawn Increasingly, psychiatry is turning into neurology, possibly redefining mental illness as we know it.,Increasingly, psychiatry is turning into neurology, possibly redefining mental illness as we know it. depression • bipolar • psychiatry • neurology • kramer
Chemistry in the Fast Lane This piece describes, in general terms, one of the more common applications of parallel computing techniques to chemistry simulation research. In addition, several URL's are provided which include vivid examples of the power of parallelism for computational chemists. computational • chemistry • parallel • mpi • parallelism
DAUGHTER OF SUNSHINE Some claim that animal brains are too simple for thoughts and choices, but occasionally, something happens that forces us to rethink how we feel about animal intelligence and morality. animal intelligence • brookfield zoo • western lowlands gorilla • gorilla • binti jua
Gourmet Italian Cruise Cuisine If you go on a Costa Cruises holiday, you can try a Michelin starred chef's funky Italian 'molecular cooking'. gourmet boat cruise • costa cruises • molecular italian cuisine • chef ettore bocchia • new cruise routes usa and argentina
Pauling and Sickle Cell Anemia A summary of the research of Linus Pauling's Team in 1949 which led to his coining the term "Molecular Disease" sickle cell anemia • linus pauling • molecular disease • dna • hemoglobin
Zeolites – Chemicals for Cleaning With applications in laundry detergents, nuclear power and hydrogen-powered vehicles, zeolites are chemicals of the future in the present molecular sieve • zeolite • environmentally friendly • clean chemicals • detergents
THE PROMISES OF THE HUMAN GENOME PROJECT More than 15 years ago the Human Genome Project (HGP) was started as an international effort to decode its billion of bases. bioinformatics • pharmacogenomics • proteomics • transcriptonomics • genes
DNA Selective Signature of Genes Genetic sequencing allows MIT scientists to examine natural selection through the selective signature of a gene across a range of microbial species. selective signature gene • molecular evolutionary genetics • genetic sequencing • microbial natural selection • microbe natural selection patterns
Best of Times, Worst of Times Ever wonder why your psychiatrist seems to know little more than you do? Here's why depression • framingham study • edward scolnick • thomas insel • depression
Cold is the New Hot; McGee on Science of Cold Ironically, just steps from the Mass. Institute of Technology, Chef Gabriel Bremer at Salts, elevates so-called molecular gastronomy, by taking it back to its roots. harold mcgee • gabriel bremer • ferran adria • salts restaurant • thomas keller
Bacterial toxins for the treatment of cancer The use of live bacteria for the treatment of cancer has a long history, but problems with toxicity have limited its value in medicine. The field has recently been revitalized with the introduction of genetically modified bacteria, as well as the use of isolated toxins and proteins from the bacteria. These bacterial components are being studied individually and in combination with chemotherapeutic drugs in the treatment of cancer. bacterial toxins • enterotoxins • diarrhea • tumor suppressor • p53
Filtration: The basics What you need to know to understand filtration. aquarium • filtration systems
Integrated Applications in Scientific Computing This article describes how one company, MSI, has developed a chemistry simulation package that incorporates many of the important technologies available in scientific computing today. simulation • msi • parallel • chemistry simulation • software
Human Parvovirus B19 Infection Human Parvovirus B19 has been linked to a number of different autoimmune diseases, including vasculitis and connective tissue disorders. parvovirus • human parvovirus • human parvovirus b19 • parvovirus b19 • autoimmune
THE LONG ROAD AHEAD OF THE HUMAN GENOME PROJECT What we can expect from the human genome project in the near future. human genome project • genes • diseases • dna • sequences
A QUICK A-Z GUIDE TO THE FORENSIC SPECIALTIES Through the course of their career the Forensic Psychologist, particularly those involved with criminal investigations, will cross the paths of several other forensic investigators. A working knowledge of each of these disciplines is essential to the professional investigator. I have defined a number of the key specialists involved in criminal investigations. forensics • criminal investigations • law
MORE ON OBESITY In 1999 wrote three articles about the basic Biochemistry facts of how the body uses the energy that we eat in under the form of carbohydrates, fats and proteins. I discussed why overeating leads to obesity and I also talked a little bit about diets. obesity • genes • worms • epidemics • energy
Atomic Orbitals Electrons in atoms are arranged in electronic energy levels, subshells and orbitals. electron • orbital • electronic configuration • periodic table • quantum mechanics
How Do Microwave Ovens Work? How do microwave ovens cook food? How is the energy of the microwaves converted to heat energy in our meals? How does microwave heating work? how do microwave ovens work • microwave ovens • microwaves • electromagnetic waves • microwave heating
John Rayleigh : Inert Gas Argon Brief biography of English physicist Lord John Rayleigh, a Nobel Prize laureate in physics for isolating gas argon, known for "Rayleigh Scattering" and why sky is blue. john rayleigh physicist scientist • john rayleigh bio • rayleigh scattering • discovered inert gas argon • rayleigh sky is blue
Optics & Total Internal Reflection Total internal reflection is the fundamental physics principle behind rainbows, the brilliance of diamonds, fiber optic cables, and other technologies. total internal reflection • fiber optic cables • optical fiber • refractive index • index of refraction
Reflection of Light in Optics When light is reflected the incident and reflected angles are equal. Specular reflection is from a smooth surface, and diffuse reflection from a rough surface. reflection • optics • reflection of light • specular reflection • diffuse reflection
Refraction of Light In optics, Snell's law of refraction tells us that light is refracted, or bent, when it passes from one medium to another. refraction • optics • snells law • index of refraction • refraction of light
The Genetic Variation of Salmon North American salmon have survived tens of thousands of years of geological and climatic upheaval, leading them to evolve considerable genetic variation. pacific salmon • salmon • pacific salmon genetics • salmon genetics • genetic diversity
What is Biochemistry? DNA, enzymes, fats, carbohydrates and hormones are all part of the discipline of Biochemistry. biochemistry • protein • dna • fats • lipids
The Physics Family Physics is a discipline of science that includes many interrelated and active branches. branches of physics • classic physics • classical physics • modern physics • applied physics
Canadian Nobel Winners Canada has contributed enough to get some nobels prizes. Here is a little view at these either Canadian Born or Canadian Citizens who have won the Nobel Prizes. pearson • polanyi • physics • chemistry • peace
The Magic of Sound: Produced, Engineered and Mixed Sound has affected our world in a mysterious way since the dawn of time. This is a brief examination of sound through history, from singing stones to church bells to the ancient 43-tone musical scale. sound • music • singing • bells • chanting
Acclimation - Why Did My Plant Die? Redux Plants die for myriad reasons. Winter injuries, of various kinds, are high on the list. We can all understand why tender plants die when it gets too cold for them, but why do our supposedly hardy plants join the list of winter injuries and fatalities? Come with me on a visit to the secret life of plants to find out... winter injuries • hardy plants • woody plants • bud blast • phloem
Carbohydrates and you Carbohydrates are necessary for good health. Learn which ones are better than others. carbohydrates • macronutrients • food • sports • aerobics
Forward into our Past. the first in a series of articels looking at our agricultural past. history • agriculture • millennium • ontario • province
Hunters but not animals! Animals including humans hunt. There are living beings which are not animals but they do hunt. Who are they?.... animals • hunt • prey • devour • adventure
Oceanographer: Dead Whales Say A Mouthful Oceanographer Craig Smith has learned a great deal from exploring ocean graveyards. Here's his story. whales • smith • craig • graveyards • emus
The Subject is Physics Explore the dynamics of nature from the microscopic to the macroscopic on the Internet. physics • physical science • cat scans • mri • laser
What's in a Name? Taxonomy Plant names can be frustrating, especially the scientific names (botanical epithets or binomials) and especially when those change once you've finally gotten them to stick in your brain. Why are they important? Where did they come from? And, why do they change all the time? Join me on a journey of discovery. plant names • scientific names • botanical epithet • binomial • compton
Antioxidants The Road to Health This article talks about antoxidants what they are and why they are good for you. It will help you to improve your health and prevent disease. antioxidants • antioxidant vitamins • health • disease prevention
Methane Hydrate You might have heard or read something about gas hydrates or methane hydrates in particular. Interest in these compounds, which were once only considered a curiosity, is rising. Find out what they are and why they are being investigated in this week's article. methane hydrates • gas hydrates • methane • water • ice
Nutrients for the Prevention of Colon Cancer Although there are many causes of colon cancer, this article focuses on the role of calcium, vitamin D and folic acid in the prevention of this disease. calcium • receptor protein • protein kinase c • apoptosis • vitamin d
The Blood Brain Barrier It's the major thing standing in the way of a miracle treatment. depression • treatment • blood brain barrier • william pardridge md
The Latest Alzheimer's News and Research The latest news and research on Alzheimer's Disease. alzheimer' s disease research • alzheimer's news • alzheimer's gene • the latest alzheimer's news • alzheimer's tests
Chemical Engineering 101 Chemical engineers are involved in pharmaceuticals, fossil and biofuels, materials and processes related to many household products. chemical engineering introduction • chemical engineering education • branch of chemical engineering • chemical engineering professional society • what chemical engineers do
How to Store Bottled Whisky Whisky is a pretty sturdy spirit, but certain things can hurt the flavor. Here are a few suggestions to keep your whisky at its best. whisky storage • bottled whisky • aging whisky • whisky collection • rare whisky storage |
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