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MADBALL – DNA (OFFICIAL LYRIC VIDEO) – Video

Posted: Published on April 26th, 2014

MADBALL - DNA (OFFICIAL LYRIC VIDEO)'DNA' is taken from the new album'HARDCORE LIVES'. Order here:http://smarturl.it/mbllHL Subscribe to Nuclear Blast records: http://bit.ly/subs-nb-yt Subscribe to Madball: http://bit.ly/subs-mdbll-... By: Nuclear Blast Records … Continue reading

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Ozzy Osbourne – DNA (Live) – Video

Posted: Published on April 26th, 2014

Ozzy Osbourne - DNA (Live) OZZY OSBOURNE PERFORMS LIVE AT 1983 US FESTIVAL (5/29/83) Former lead singer of Black Sabbath. By: OzzyOsbourneVEVO … Continue reading

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Madball – DNA (live) – Video

Posted: Published on April 26th, 2014

Madball - DNA (live) 22.4.2014 Rebellion Tour, Arena Wien. By: Herwig Farmer … Continue reading

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DNA ‘edited’ to cure liver disease and could be used for Down’s Syndrome

Posted: Published on April 26th, 2014

Named Crispr, technique can correct a single letter of the genetic alphabet It does this by using enzymes to target specific parts of the DNA database It could treat disorders like sickle-cell anaemia and Huntingtons disease Crispr might also be used to correct gene defects in human IVF embryos, allowing disorders to be ironed out before a baby is born By Ellie Zolfagharifard Published: 04:43 EST, 22 April 2014 | Updated: 02:49 EST, 23 April 2014 406 shares 72 View comments Genetic liver disease has been cured in living, adult mice for first time using a jaw-dropping genome-editing technique that could soon be used on humans. The technique, named Crispr, can make tiny changes to the huge database of the DNA molecule with what scientists describe as 'pinpoint' accuracy. Crispr pronounced crisper- was used to correct a single letter of the mices' genetic alphabet which had been mutated in the gene associated in liver metabolism. The technique, named Crispr, can make tiny changes to the huge database of the DNA molecule with what scientists describe as 'pinpoint' accuracy See original here: DNA 'edited' to cure liver disease and could be used for Down's Syndrome … Continue reading

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DNA sweep of French school after rape

Posted: Published on April 26th, 2014

Police have completed an unprecedented collection of DNA samples from hundreds of male students and staff at a French school where a girl was raped last year. The one student who had refused to take part 'for philosophical reasons', relented on Thursday after being warned by the prosecutor leading the investigation that he would be putting himself in a difficult position if he maintained his stance. 'As he was the only one to refuse, we made him understand that he could be seen by his fellow students as having something to hide,' La Rochelle prosecutor Isabelle Pagenelle said. Samples were taken from a total of 527 students and staff who were on site when the girl was raped in a school toilet where the lights had been turned off. As she was unable to see her attacker, investigators have had little to go on other than a male DNA trace recovered from her clothing. Nine people who have left the school since the incident on September 30 still have to be tracked down and tested, Pagenelle said. The samples will now be sent to a laboratory for testing and, unless one of them proves to be a match, they will … Continue reading

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Cloaked DNA nanodevices survive pilot mission

Posted: Published on April 26th, 2014

It's a familiar trope in science fiction: In enemy territory, activate your cloaking device. And real-world viruses use similar tactics to make themselves invisible to the immune system. Now scientists at Harvard's Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering have mimicked these viral tactics to build the first DNA nanodevices that survive the body's immune defenses. The results pave the way for smart DNA nanorobots that could use logic to diagnose cancer earlier and more accurately than doctors can today; target drugs to tumors, or even manufacture drugs on the spot to cripple cancer, the researchers report in the April 22 online issue of ACS Nano. "We're mimicking virus functionality to eventually build therapeutics that specifically target cells," said Wyss Institute Core Faculty member William Shih, Ph.D., the paper's senior author. Shih is also an Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry and Molecular Pharmacology at Harvard Medical School and Associate Professor of Cancer Biology at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. The same cloaking strategy could also be used to make artificial microscopic containers called protocells that could act as biosensors to detect pathogens in food or toxic chemicals in drinking water. DNA is well known for carrying genetic information, but Shih and other … Continue reading

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Top College for Chemistry in Bangalore, Best Business Management School in Bangalore – Video

Posted: Published on April 26th, 2014

Top College for Chemistry in Bangalore, Best Business Management School in Bangalore Indian Academy Group presents the Best Business Management School in Bangalore. Find out the top Management MBA Colleges. By: Indianacademy Iadc … Continue reading

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(NH4)2Cr2O7 . Volcano. Chemistry Reaction TDV BTL – Video

Posted: Published on April 26th, 2014

(NH4)2Cr2O7 . Volcano. Chemistry Reaction TDV BTL Ammonium Dichromate Suleymanov Serkhan, Gursel Abbas. By: Tdvbtl Science … Continue reading

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Teacher of Chemistry, Barnet

Posted: Published on April 26th, 2014

Teacher of Chemistry, Barnet The chemistry department enjoys a national reputation for excellence and achieves exceptional outcomes in public examinations. Large numbers of the School's students progress from A-level chemistry to related courses at university including medicine, dentistry and veterinary science. The successful applicant will have a strong academic background and will demonstrate that he or she has an understanding of how to inspire very able boys within and beyond the classroom. Applications are welcome from NQTs and experienced teachers. In addition, Queen Elizabeth's is fully committed to employment-based teacher training. We are, therefore, also happy to consider applications from scientists without any formal teacher training who might be interested in qualifying to teach whilst employed at the School. Further information and an application form can be obtained on our website http://www.qebarnet.co.uk or from the Headmaster's office. Queen Elizabeth's is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children. Applicants must be willing to undergo child protection screening appropriate to the post, including checks with past employers and the Disclosure & Barring Service. We are an equal opportunities employer. Queen Elizabeth's School Queen's Road, Barnet, Hertfordshire, EN5 4DQ 020 8441 4646 recruitment@qebarnet.co.uk A leading, selective school for boys, founded in … Continue reading

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Scrumptious Science: Making Ice Cream in a Bag

Posted: Published on April 26th, 2014

A chilly, edible chemistry challenge from Science Buddies Apr 25, 2014 George Retseck Key concepts Food science Chemistry Freezing Phases of matter Solutions Introduction Have you ever made homemade ice cream? It can be a lot of fun, and you end up with a tasty frozen treat! A lot of interesting chemistry is actually needed to make ice cream. For example, think about how you start out with refrigerated (or even room-temperature) ingredients and then need to cool them down to turn them turn into ice cream. How do the ingredients change during this process? How important do you think they get cooled to a certain temperature? In this science activity you'll make your own ice cream (in a bag!) and explore the best way to chill the ingredients to make them become a delicious reward! Background To make ice cream, the ingredientstypically milk (or half and half), sugar and vanilla extractneed to be cooled down. One way to do this is by using salt. If you live in a cold climate, you may have seen trucks spreading salt and sand on the streets in the wintertime to prevent roads from getting slick after snow or ice. Why is this? … Continue reading

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