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DNA Lab at UNT Works to Identify Unknown Bodies: related news
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The DNA lab at the University of North Texas is working with the relatives of missing victims to match the DNA of unknown bodies to that of the victims.
in General Science
via Forensic Magazine @ 0:24 19th Jul
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in Biological Science
via News-Medical.Net @ 10:08 30th Jun
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ScienceDaily is reporting that Japanese chemists have created the world's first DNA molecule comprised of almost entirely artificial components. The breakthrough could lead to advances in both medicine and technology, possibly utilizing the massive storage capacity of DNA. "In the new study, Masahiko Inouye and colleagues point out that scientists have tried for years to develop artificial versions of DNA in order to extend its amazing information storage capabilities. As the genetic blueprint of all life forms, DNA uses the same set of four basic building blocks, known as bases, to code for a variety of proteins used in cell functioning and development. Until now, scientists have only been able to craft DNA molecules with one or a few artificial parts, including certain bases.
in Web Developer
via Slashdot @ 15:51 7th Jul
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PRNewswire/ -- DNA Heritage has recently overcome patent claims held by a competitor which would have severely restricted the use of DNA testing and databases that allow families around the world to match and connect up through their DNA. The patent covers the use of surnames and Y-chromosomes to establish a family connection. The UK Intellectual Property Office (UK IPO) has now rendered a formal opinion stating that the relevant claims are all invalid.
in IP & Patents
via Earthtimes.org @ 17:13 30th Jul
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RICHMOND, Texas, July 30 /PRNewswire/ -- DNA Heritage has recently overcome patent claims held by a competitor which would have severely restricted the use of DNA testing and databases that allow families around the world to match and connect up through their DNA. The patent covers the use of surnames and Y-chromosomes to establish a family connection. The UK Intellectual Property Office (UK IPO) has now rendered a formal opinion stating that the relevant claims are all invalid.
in IP & Patents
via Yahoo! Canada @ 17:13 30th Jul
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We describe the synthesis of a hybrid DNA/organic macrocycle that is prepared by formation of an amide linkage across one full turn of DNA. Formation of a catenane proved that the linkage crossed a turn rather than running along the phosphodiester backbone contour. The product, a doubly tailed catenane, contains 5′- and 3′-termini that can be functionalized further or used to incorporate the catenane structure into other DNA assemblies.
in General Science
via American Chemical Society @ 13:20 29th Jul
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(Nanowerk News) Japanese scientists have made a micro-sized sewing machine to sew long threads of DNA into shape. The work published in the Royal Society of Chemistry journal Lab on a Chip demonstrates a unique way to manipulate delicate DNA chains without breaking them ("On-site manipulation of single chromosomal DNA molecules by using optically driven microstructures" – free access article).
in Biological Science
via Nanowerk @ 22:57 10th Jul
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A new method for reading DNA (or RNA) microarrays is based on measuring the electrostatic repulsion between silica microspheres and hybridized DNA. Surface areas containing double-stranded DNA (red) or single-stranded DNA (blue) can be easily disting ...
in Biological Science
via PhysOrg.com @ 1:56 1st Jul
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Japanese scientists have made a micro-sized sewing machine to sew long threads of DNA into shape. The new work demonstrates a unique way to manipulate delicate DNA chains without breaking them.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 22:56 10th Jul
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(Nanowerk News) A modified DNA is helping scientists to understand the sophisticated DNA repair mechanisms that allow dormant bacteria to come 'back to life'.
in Biological Science
via Nanowerk @ 7:56 20th Aug
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Hamburg - Sometimes there's nothing worse than having a song stuck in your head. It's particularly frustrating if you picked up a melody somewhere, but don't even know the artist or title. The internet may ease your pain. Specialized online services are helping identify those nameless favourites. There are a variety of ways to name that tune. The Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Media Technology records the user singing the tune and tries to identify it against a database of melodies, an approach known as "Query by Humming." The technology was developed at the Fraunhofer Institute in Ilmenau.
in Search Engines
via Earthtimes.org @ 8:49 3rd Aug
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Electron Transport by Molecular Motion of redox-DNA Strands: Unexpectedly Slow Rotational Dynamics of 20-mer ds-DNA Chains End-Grafted onto Surfaces via C
in Biological Science
via American Chemical Society @ 8:05 2nd Jul
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DNA taken from the bodies of people killed in the 2001 anthrax attacks helped lead investigators to Bruce Ivins, who oversaw the highly specific type of toxin in an Army lab, a government scientist said Sunday.
in General Science
via San Francisco Chronicle @ 11:02 4th Aug
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A lab worker looks at DNA samples. Japan's Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. said Wednesday that it had developed a new way of predicting from a person's DNA their response to medication and risk of developing disease.
in Gadgets
via Terranet @ 7:29 21st Aug
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Roland Piquepaille writes "Japanese researchers have found a way to build long threads of DNA using miniaturized hooks and bobbins. In fact, they've demonstrated how to manipulate delicate DNA chains without breaking them. They've designed these laser-directed microdevices to pick up and manipulate individual molecules of DNA. The scientists have used optical tweezers to catch and move these microdevices, which could be used in the future to detect genetic disorders such as Down's syndrome." Here's a link to the journal article.
in Web Developer
via Slashdot @ 8:12 14th Jul
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Just as square dance partners join hands at a particular point in the music, so broken pieces of DNA in our cells reunite as they are repaired. Precisely and quickly, these DNA pieces identify each other and tether together. A tumor-suppressor gene called ATM choreographs this fast-paced, but reliable, reassembly operation.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 6:08 24th Jul
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(PhysOrg.com) -- Japanese scientists have made a micro-sized sewing machine to sew long threads of DNA into shape. The work published in the Royal Society of Chemistry journal Lab on a Chip demonstrates a unique way to manipulate delicate DNA chains without breaking them.
in Biological Science
via PhysOrg.com @ 12:42 10th Jul
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June 18th and 19th Saffronart features an online auction covering 140 works by 67 modern and contemporary Indian artists. These will be accompanied by preview events in New York and Mumbai. This is one of those rare occurrences in the Indian art world, when both modern and contemporary artists are being showcased in the same market to the world at large. "Essentially both these styles of art have traditionally different buyers in the market. The European and non-Indian buyers seem to identify more with contemporary Indian artists, and hence their demand is currently more in the west. The Indian resident and non-residential buyers have a greater connect and nostalgic feeling toward Indian modernists. Thus the works of artists like Souza, Raza, and Hussain amongst others fetch such high values.
in Online Auctions
via Yahoo! India @ 2:41 15th Jun
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The state of Virginia has begun a project to re-evaluate the DNA evidence of all convicted of violent crimes. The state crime lab hopes to determine whether the evidence matches the DNA of the person convicted of the crime.
in General Science
via Forensic Magazine @ 1:10 20th Aug
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Northeastern University scientists have discovered a new and unique DNA binding property of a protein in E. coli. Penny J. Beuning, Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, spent the last two years researching double and single-stranded DNA binding of E. coli DNA polymerase III alpha protein and notes that her findings have potential for developing a new antibacterial target.
in General Science
via Newswise @ 0:55 31st Jul
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Washington - A DNA-based vaccine against avian influenza can safely stimulate the immune system to levels expected to protect against flu, San Diego-based Vical Inc reported on Thursday.
in General Science
via IOL @ 9:21 17th Jul
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By delivering vaccine via DNA constructed to build antigens against flu, along with a minute electric pulse, U.S. researchers have immunized experimental animals against various strains of the virus.
in Biological Science
via People's Daily Online @ 0:08 2nd Jul
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A DNA-based vaccine against avian influenza can safely stimulate the immune system to levels expected to protect against flu, San Diego-based Vical Inc reported on Thursday.
in Biological Science
via Reuters UK @ 5:13 17th Jul
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