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sexta-feira, 18 de setembro de 2020

Neuron-Reading Nanowires: A Potential Platform to Screen Drugs for Neurological Diseases

 

April 20, 2017

Feature Article

‘Neuron-reading’ Nanowires Could Accelerate Neurological Drug Development

Scientists are developing tools that will allow them to dig deeper into the science of how the brain works

A team led by engineers at the University of California San Diego has developed nanowires that can record the electrical activity of neurons in fine detail. The new nanowire technology could enable researchers to better understand how single cells communicate in large neuronal networks.

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On-Demand Webinar - Available Now

Increasing Productivity and Sustainability of Environmental GC-MS Methods

New GC and MSD technology allows the environmental laboratory to rethink the business of the laboratory.

Participants will learn:

  • Techniques for reducing solvent usage and emissions
  • Procedures for increasing sensitivity of analysis to meet increasing demands from the regulatory community

Click Here to Register for this FREE Webinar

Feature Article

Deciphering Plant Immunity against Parasites

A research group at Bonn University uncovers how plants detect and defeat parasitic worms

Nematodes are a huge threat to agriculture since they parasitize important crops such as wheat, soybean, and banana; but plants can defend themselves. Researchers have identified a protein that allows plants to recognize a chemical signal from the worm and initiate immune responses against the invaders.

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Lab Health and Safety

Waste Not, Want Not

Characterize chemical waste correctly to ensure safety and avoid fines and penalties

A recent visit by state and federal inspectors brought to light the importance of knowing all your waste streams intimately. Working in a large academic research institution, with all its diverse classroom laboratories, research laboratories, and support shops, is quite the challenge. And, sure enough, a few things slipped through the cracks.

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Lab Manager Evaporator Survey

Feature Article

Air Pollution May Directly Cause Those Year-Round Runny Noses

A constant stuffy, drippy nose may not be from allergies

Although human population studies have linked air pollution to chronic inflammation of nasal and sinus tissues, direct biological and molecular evidence for cause and effect has been scant. Now, Johns Hopkins researchers report that experiments in mice continually exposed to dirty air have revealed that direct biological effect.

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Feature Article

Science Fiction Horror Wriggles into Reality with Discovery of Giant Shipworm

A team of researchers were the first to investigate a never before studied species—a giant, black, mud dwelling, worm-like animal

The normal shipworm burrows deep into the wood of trees that have washed into the ocean, munching on and digesting the wood with the help of bacteria. Unlike its shipworm cousins, Kuphus lives in the mud.

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eBook

Microplate Technology Resource Guide

The microplate has evolved over the past 60 years into an indispensable piece of equipment used in many labs today

Microplate readers are widely used in research, drug discovery, bioassay validation, QC, and manufacturing processes for the detection of biological, chemical, or physical processes in samples contained in microtiter plates

Considering a Gas Subscription Service?

Evaluating a Gas Subscription Service

Learn about the advantages of a gas subscription

Join Linda the lab manager and her team as they consider the benefits of purchasing a gas subscription in this short video sponsored by Peak Scientific.

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Feature Article

New Device Produces Hydrogen Peroxide for Water Purification

Low-cost device has the potential to provide developing countries with clean water

Limited access to clean water is a major issue for billions of people in the developing world, where water sources are often contaminated with urban, industrial, and agricultural waste.

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Lab Manager Infographic

Regulated Drinking Water Contaminants

What's in your water?

Regulated by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), testing is required for over 90 contaminants in drinking water. Further, the EPA sets water testing schedules and testing methods that must be followed to ensure that contaminant levels remain below that which protects human health and that can be achieved using the best available technologies.

Contaminants from natural and artificial sources can invade our water supply, resulting in a variety of severe adverse health conditions.

Learn more about the types and sources of drinking water contaminants.

Download the FREE infographic

Feature Article

Pittcon Announces Jane Chan as 2020 President

Chan is recently retired from Bettis Atomic Power Laboratory, where she spent her entire career investigating the material performance in nuclear reactors under high pressure and high temperatures

The Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh (SSP) and the Pittcon Organizing Committee are pleased to announce that Jane Chan was named president for Pittcon 2020. Jane has been a member of the SSP and the Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh (SACP) since 1980, and has served and been chair on numerous committees in these two societies.

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