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QUBESHub How-to: Dashboard – Video

Posted: Published on March 25th, 2015

QUBESHub How-to: Dashboard This video explains how to use your dashboard. Visit us at https://qubeshub.org/ The mission of the Quantitative Undergraduate Biology Education and Synthesis (QUBES) project is to improve... By: QUBES … Continue reading

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Biology egg project – Video

Posted: Published on March 25th, 2015

Biology egg project This is how you protect your egg. By: (Apex)Cgdeathdealer … Continue reading

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Ibrahim’s biology – Video

Posted: Published on March 25th, 2015

Ibrahim's biology By: Deven Solanki … Continue reading

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Biology 3-19 – Video

Posted: Published on March 25th, 2015

Biology 3-19 Lesson objective: SWBAT assign genotypes based on organisms' phenotypes. SWBAT distinguish between homozygous and heterozygous genotypes. Students play Genotype to Phenotype card ... By: Susanna Hoffman … Continue reading

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American Association of Anatomists awards Young Investigators

Posted: Published on March 25th, 2015

Transformative research in the field of cell biology, neuroanatomy, and anatomical science BETHESDA, MD (March, 24, 2015) - The American Association of Anatomists (AAA) is honored to announce the 2015 Young Investigator Award winners. All awards will be presented during the Closing Awards Ceremony at AAA's 2015 annual meeting at Experimental Biology (EB) in Boston, MA. The ceremony is being held at The Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel on Tuesday, March 31st, 2015, at 8pm. Young Investigator awards recognize investigators in the early stages of their careers who have made important contributions to biomedical science through their research in cell/molecular biology, comparative neuroanatomy, developmental biology, or the morphological sciences. The 2015 Young Investigator Award winners are: R.R. Bensley Award in Cell Biology Bungo Akiyoshi, Ph.D., of the University of Oxford, will be honored for his early contributions to the field of anatomy through discovery, ingenuity and publication in the field of cell biology. He will present a lecture, "Discovery of Unconventional Kinetochores in Kinetoplastids," on Sunday, March, 29th at EB. Dr. Akiyoshi's research focuses on kinetochores (the macromolecular protein complex that segregates chromosomes). Though widely assumed that eukaryotes utilize a conserved set of proteins to build kinetochores, his research revealed that … Continue reading

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Art & science come together in annual show

Posted: Published on March 25th, 2015

SANTA FE (KRQE) The 6th annual Art of Systems Biology and Nanoscience event is a two-day public celebration of new ideas and images from the two emerging scientific fields of systems biology and nanoscience. The event will take place March 27 and 28 at Peters Projects/Gerald Peters Gallery, 1011 Paseo de Peralta in Santa Fe. The entire event is free and open to the public. The event will be open from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday and from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday. Public talks are at 6 p.m. each evening. Featured Artist Victoria Vesna (UCLA) will speak about how nanoscience inspires art at 5 p.m. Childrens interactive nanotechnology experiments will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Receptions, held each evening from 5 to 7 p.m., are open to the public. Visit the event website for a full agenda. Read more: Art & science come together in annual show … Continue reading

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Robotic germ equipped with graphene quantum dots

Posted: Published on March 25th, 2015

March 25, 2015 These bacteria are NERDS. (Credit: Thinkstock) Chuck Bednar for redOrbit.com @BednarChuck Researchers from the University of Illinois at Chicago have created a robotic germ by placing a humidity sensor on a bacterial spore. This is what they are calling the first-ever example of nanoscale bioengineering involving these minute, one-celled reproductive units. Here, the spore reacts actively to humidity; and the reaction is translated to an electronic response from the interfaced graphene quantum dots. (Credit: Berry Research Laboratory at UIC) The research is the latest entry in the first generation of bio-electromechanical devices designed to combine living organism with nonliving technology to conduct research and solve a variety of different problems by using miniature machines too small for the naked eye to see. [STORY: 'Warhead' molecule hunts down deadly bacteria] The UIC researchers, who described their work in a recent issue of the journal Scientific Reports, believe that their discovery could ultimately lead to the evolution of next-generation bio-derived microarchitectures, probes for cellular/biochemical processes, biomicrorobotic-mechanisms, and membranes for micromechanical actuation. NERD alert! Their nanobot, the Nano-Electro-Robotic Device (NERD), and lead investigator/UIC associate professor of chemical engineering Vikas Berry explained that he and his colleagues created it by taking … Continue reading

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Greys Anatomy S11x11 ita (2 parte) – Video

Posted: Published on March 25th, 2015

Greys Anatomy S11x11 ita (2 parte) la decisione da prendere verso il loro bambino. By: april jackson story … Continue reading

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The Devil Wears Prada – Anatomy – 03/24/15 – Live in Vegas – Video

Posted: Published on March 25th, 2015

The Devil Wears Prada - Anatomy - 03/24/15 - Live in Vegas Here is "Anatomy" performed by The Devil Wears Prada on March 24, 2015 in Las Vegas at Hard Rock Live. For more TDWP news/info please visit: https://www.facebook.com/tdwp All Rights Reserved. By: MrSpartanman300 … Continue reading

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Nail (anatomy) – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Posted: Published on March 25th, 2015

For the nail on a bird's beak, see Beak#Nail. "Toenail" redirects here. For the construction technique, see Toenailing. A nail is a horn-like envelope covering the tips of the fingers and toes in humans, most non-human primates, and a few other mammals. Nails are similar to claws in other animals. Fingernails and toenails are made of a tough protective protein called keratin. This protein is also found in the hooves and horns of different animals. The mammalian nail, claw, and hoof are all examples of unguis [plural ungues]. The nail also reaches a temperature of 90 degrees F.[1] (See image 4 of the scorpion.) The nail consists of the nail plate, the nail matrix and the nail bed below it, and the grooves surrounding it.[2] The matrix, sometimes called[3] the matrix unguis, keratogenous membrane, nail matrix, or onychostroma, is the tissue (or germinal matrix) which the nail protects.[4] It is the part of the nail bed that is beneath the nail and contains nerves, lymph and blood vessels.[5] The matrix is responsible for producing cells that become the nail plate. The width and thickness of the nail plate is determined by the size, length, and thickness of the matrix, while … Continue reading

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