Biology Biomolecules Plants part 19 (Enzymes: Characteristics, Mechanism) CBSE class 11 XI Biology Biomolecules Plants part 19 (Enzymes: Characteristics, Mechanism) CBSE class 11 XI. By: ExamFearVideos … Continue reading →

DIGITAL TEACHER ECONTENT Class IX Biology Activity 4 Observation of Chloroplast in Algae By: DIGITAL TEACHER EDUTECH PVT LTD … Continue reading →

DIGITAL TEACHER ECONTENT Class IX Biology Activity 3 Observation of Chloroplast in the Rheo Leaf By: DIGITAL TEACHER EDUTECH PVT LTD … Continue reading →

January 7, 2015 St. Olaf College Professor of Biology Anne Walter has been named a Fulbright Alumni Ambassador by the Institute of International Education. The Fulbright Scholar Program supports more than 800 U.S. faculty and professionals each year to teach or conduct research in 125 countries around the world. To increase the diversity of the scholars who participate in the program, the Institute of International Education launched the Fulbright Alumni Ambassador Program. Each year, Alumni Ambassadors are selected competitively to present information on their Fulbright experience at campus workshops, academic conferences, and other venues. Over a two-year period, they play an important role in raising the visibility of the Fulbright program. Walter received a Fulbright scholar grant to spend the 2009-10 academic year as a visiting lecturer in the Zoology Department at Madras Christian College in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India. One of the key reasons Walter applied to teach in India is because she is the advisor for St. Olaf Colleges Biology in South India program, which each year offers 10 students a chance to work on two independent research projects at several sites in southern India. Research topics range from rural health care and diseases such as leprosy and … Continue reading →

The introduction and widespread adoption of fun new gadgets, games, and services in the last 15 years has provided billions of dollars of revenues and profits to the technology companies innovative (and lucky) enough to grab your attention. So if I asked what you think will fuel the growth of today's technology giants in the next 15 years, what would your answer be? You might say familiar or trendy terms, such as user growth or the Internet of Things. Or perhaps that the companies with the most innovative products and services will reign king in tomorrow's tech markets. And while those are likely partially correct answers, there's a tremendous amount of growth to be had from a rather unlikely source. It might be difficult to believe that companies that have traditionally relied on silicon chips, mobile apps, and lines of software code could profit from something as seemingly disconnected as making biological engineering as predictable as traditional engineering fields, but a closer look into research and development spending hints that it may not be that far-fetched after all. Why are Autodesk , Intel , and Microsoft quietly investing in synthetic biology, and what could it mean for investors? Project Cyborg … Continue reading →