Australian Biotechnology News

Stories about: Australian National University

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    Lorne special: Mortality, metastasis and miRNAs 12/02/2010 12:17:00

    Greg Goodall’s Adelaide research group has explored found tantalising links between the miR-200 gene family and metastasis in a wide range of cancers.
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    NHMRC Australia Fellowships handed out 29/01/2010 10:51:00

    Nine Australia Fellowships, worth $36 million in total, have been awarded by the NHMRC.
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    Feature: Nature or Nurture? Neither! 29/12/2009 08:06:00

    It’s an age old debate: nature or nurture. But as Emma Whitelaw is finding, our individual differences may be due to neither, they might be down to dumb luck.
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    Feature: Illuminating coral 18/12/2009 08:12:00

    The coral genome project is underway, powered by Illumina’s latest Genome Analyzer IIx technology. David Miller from James Cook University hopes it will help save the coral from the blight of bleaching.
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    New supercomputer to boost Aussie research (updated) 16/11/2009 10:30:00

    Australia's newest and most powerful supercomputer, set to rocket into the world's top 40, will be launched in Canberra today.
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    Coral genome project begins 31/07/2009 10:58:00

    Researchers to map genome of Australian coral, the first aquatic animal to be sequenced in this country.
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    How nanotubes suppress the immune function 15/06/2009 11:33:00

    New insights into the potential risks of exposure to carbon nanotubes.
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    Digging up DNA 27/05/2009 13:20:00

    Sequencing the DNA of a woolly mammoth frozen in permafrost and the shortly to be published genome of the Neanderthal is exciting – and very popular – science. And while Australia doesn’t have the right geological history for momentous work like this, we do have the ability to solve some interesting local questions, such as what wiped out our megafauna.
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    Redundancy begets complexity 22/04/2009 11:19:00

    A study into two rare metabolic disorders shows that what may look like simple recessive or semi-dominant patterns of inheritance, may actually involve complex interactions with several other genes.
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    Research hotel for plant life 01/08/2008 12:18:08

    High Resolution Plant Phenomics Centre launched in Canberra
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    Here, there be dragons 13/06/2008 15:20:20

    Strange beasts evolve on islands: flightless bats and birds, amphibious or monstrous lizards, huge tortoises, giant rodents, dwarf elephants and even humans, such as the famous 'hobbit', H. floresiensis.
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