![]() |
[10th December 2009]*linkurl:Telomere researchers win Nobel;http://www.the-scientist.com/blog/display/56039/
[5th October 2009]*linkurl:2009 Nobel predictions go public;http://www.the-scientist.com/blog/display/56003/
[25th September 2009]
The researcher who developed induced pluripotent stem cells, the biochemist who invented DNA microarrays, and the immunologist who discovered dendritic cells are just a few of the scientists whose citation records are robust enough to attract a Nobel Prize this year, according to Thomson Reuters, the company that manages the Web of Science citation indexing tool -- brainchild of __The Scientist__ founder Eugene Garfield. The company released their 2010 Nobel Prize linkurl:predictions;http://scie
![]() |
A reimagined lipid vehicle for nucleic acids could overcome the limitations of current vectors.
View this IssueIn this webinar, Ethan Shelkey and Aurita Menezes will highlight key aspects in the design of cell-based assays.
Discover how alternative animal models provide new perspectives on physiological and biochemical processes.
Experts from the Women’s Brain Foundation and bit.bio will explore the importance of sex-specific in vitro models for neurological research and drug discovery.
Discover how scientists are designing the next groundbreaking vaccines against infectious diseases.
Multiomics platform streamlines workflows and provides real-time insights, optimizing resource usage and ensuring smooth, data-driven operations
Learn how to overcome the challenges of viral transduction workflows.
Inventia Life Science, an innovator in 3D cell culture technologies, announces the launch of RASTRUM™ Allegro, a groundbreaking advancement in 3D cell culture technology designed to accelerate drug discovery and disease research with unprecedented scalability, reproducibility, and efficiency.
Learn how a target enrichment approach improves the discovery and characterization of viral pathogens.