Sunday | 5 July, 2009

Proteins and proteomics

News

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Phosphagenics signs agreement with CSL 22/06/2009 15:15:00
CSL to evaluate Phosphagenics' TMP technology with the possibility of an expanded collaboration in the future.

CSL to evaluate Phosphagenics' TMP technology with the possibility of an expanded collaboration in the future.
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Genome of potential bacterial factory sequenced 19/06/2009 10:50:00
Scientists sequence genome of the N2-fixing, soil-living bacterium Azotobacter vinelandii.

Scientists sequence genome of the N2-fixing, soil-living bacterium Azotobacter vinelandii.
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New insight into APP protein and Alzheimer's disease 09/06/2009 17:40:00
Researchers find APP needs to work with 'Reelin' protein to maintain healthy communication between brain neurons

Researchers find APP needs to work with 'Reelin' protein to maintain healthy communication between brain neurons
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Man-made polymer promises Parkinson's palliative 26/05/2009 10:11:00
Artificial polymer can inhibit abnormal protein behaviour that leads to Parkinson's

Artificial polymer can inhibit abnormal protein behaviour that leads to Parkinson's
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Philip Hogg awarded NSW's top cancer research gong 22/05/2009 07:12:00
The Cancer Institute NSW Premier's Award for Outstanding Cancer Researcher

The Cancer Institute NSW Premier's Award for Outstanding Cancer Researcher
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Fat stem cells dog dodgy hips 24/04/2009 11:09:00
Sydney scientists are treating the arthritic joints of aged canines with adult stem cells

Sydney scientists are treating the arthritic joints of aged canines with adult stem cells
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Yeast model for Parkinson’s 27/02/2009 16:29:00
Complex links between alpha-syn, PARK9 and manganese shown in yeast model

Complex links between alpha-syn, PARK9 and manganese shown in yeast model
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Metabolomics marks out prostate cancer 13/02/2009 13:07:00
Sarcosine a potential biomarker for prostate cancer progression

Sarcosine a potential biomarker for prostate cancer progression
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Lorne 2009: Shedding light on tissue engineering 11/02/2009 15:07:00
Next time you have a nasty lab or iPhone accident, forget the band-aids. Just reach for your CSIRO PhotoSeal and a torch, and hey presto, new skin or blood vessels.

Next time you have a nasty lab or iPhone accident, forget the band-aids. Just reach for your CSIRO PhotoSeal and a torch, and hey presto, new skin or blood vessels.
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IGF-1 and Rett syndrome 11/02/2009 14:53:00
IGF-1 ameliorates symptoms in mouse model of Rett syndrome

IGF-1 ameliorates symptoms in mouse model of Rett syndrome

More >

Features

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Junk no more - RNAs get networking 26/06/2009 15:28:00
New technology is allowing us to probe the dark matter of the genome, providing further evidence that 'junk DNA' actually codes for a vast network of regulatory RNAs.

New technology is allowing us to probe the dark matter of the genome, providing further evidence for John Mattick’s no-longer controversial argument that much of the genome, previously thought to be junk DNA, actually codes for a vast network of regulatory RNAs.

Interviews

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Shining a light on membrane proteins 24/06/2008 11:36:00
Physics and biology have come together to solve one of science’s big issues – the structure of membrane proteins – through the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coherent X-ray Science.

Physics and biology have come together to solve one of science's big issues - the structure of membrane proteins - through the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coherent X-ray Science.
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Mixed proteomes and the hunt for purity 23/06/2008 12:30:00
From testing fat in sausages to dissecting the proteome of the lung-infecting fungus Cryptococcus gattii – it’s been quite a journey for Associate Professor Ben Herbert, one of the speakers at this week’s AOHUPO/PRICPS conference in Cairns.

From testing fat in sausages to dissecting the proteome of the lung-infecting fungus Cryptococcus gattii - it's been quite a journey for Associate Professor Ben Herbert, one of the speakers at this week's AOHUPO/PRICPS conference in Cairns.