«Dermal papilla cells give rise to hair follicles, and the notion of cloning hair follicles using inductive dermal papilla cells has been around for 40 years or so,» said co-study leader Colin Jahoda, PhD, professor of stem
cell sciences at Durham University, England, and co-director of North East England Stem Cell Institute, who is one of the early founders of the field.
Not exact matches
February 2, 2017 By Ann Perry http://mbd.utoronto.ca/ When Arif Aziz learned last fall about a new independent study project that was bringing together MBA candidates and PhD students in health
sciences and engineering to map the global market for stem
cell therapies, he jumped
at the opportunity.
According to
Science Daily, Dr. Nagy, senior investigator
at the Samuel Lunenfeld Research Institute of Mount Sinai Hospital, there is a «new method of generating stem
cells that does not require embryos as starting points and could be used to generate
cells from many adult tissues such as a patient's own skin
cells.»
Just look
at how evolution
science formulates an idea of how life began: Certain elements of matter came together to form a single
cell.
Judging the entries were Bob Goldman of Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine, Robert Krulwich,
science correspondent for National Public Radio, Dave Mosher,
science and technology correspondent for Business Insider, and Clare Waterman, of the Laboratory of
Cell and Tissue Morphodynamics
at the National Institute of Health.
In a new study, researchers
at the University of Miami (UM) Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric
Science examined how the interaction of two genomes in animal
cells — the mitochondrial and nuclear genomes — interact to affect adaptation of the Atlantic killifish to different temperatures.
Researchers
at the Center for Engineering MechanoBiology (CEMB), an NSF
Science and Technology Center
at the University of Pennsylvania, study plants like this Arabidopsis thaliana to learn how molecules,
cells and tissues integrate mechanics within plant and animal biology, with the aim of creating new materials, biomedical therapies and agricultural technologies.
«Once this novel tumor - homing agent binds to the EphA2 receptor, the oncogene functions as a cancer - specific molecular Trojan horse for paclitaxel, carrying the drug inside the cancel
cell, killing the
cell, and thwarting metastasis,» said Maurizio Pellecchia, a professor of biomedical
sciences at UCR's School of Medicine who led the research.
The
Cell Lab at the Science Museum of Minnesota allows kids from kindergarten to 12th grade to play science detectives while introducing them to human physiology, genetics and cell biol
Cell Lab
at the
Science Museum of Minnesota allows kids from kindergarten to 12th grade to play science detectives while introducing them to human physiology, genetics and cell b
Science Museum of Minnesota allows kids from kindergarten to 12th grade to play
science detectives while introducing them to human physiology, genetics and cell b
science detectives while introducing them to human physiology, genetics and
cell biol
cell biology.
The German - born Frank, who was inducted as a AAAS fellow in 1997, is a professor of biochemistry, molecular biophysics and biological
sciences at Columbia in New York City and the Scottish - born Henderson, who has been a AAAS member since 1996, has served as director of the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology research facility where hundreds of scientists work on neurobiology,
cell biology and biotechnology.
Though not a perfect example, this cold email resulted in a 30 - minute phone conversation with a senior editor
at a
Cell -
Science - Nature journal.
Toxicologist Thomas Hartung described these minibrains, grown from stem
cells derived from people's skin
cells,
at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of
Science.
The design and formation of an atomic - scale bridge between different materials will lead to new and improved physical properties, opening the path to new information technology and energy
science applications amongst a myriad of
science and engineering possibilities — for example, atoms could move faster
at the interface between the materials, enabling better batteries and fuel
cells.
Cells inside the brains contract, while cells on the outside grow and push outward, researchers at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot, Israel, discovered from working with the lab - grown brains, or organ
Cells inside the brains contract, while
cells on the outside grow and push outward, researchers at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot, Israel, discovered from working with the lab - grown brains, or organ
cells on the outside grow and push outward, researchers
at the Weizmann Institute of
Science in Rehovot, Israel, discovered from working with the lab - grown brains, or organoids.
The year's most prominent
science issue, federal support of embryonic stem
cell research, is so controversial that the sons of Ronald Reagan gave dueling speeches
at the opposing party conventions; Michael Reagan backs President George W. Bush's policies, including the ban on funding for research on new stem
cell lines, while Ron supports Senator John Kerry's promise to lift restrictions.
In several recent papers, Prof. Shen and colleagues
at the Micro / Bio / Nanofluidics Unit
at the Okinawa Institute of
Science and Technology (OIST), described their creation of a new biosensing material that can be used to monitor processes in living
cells.
«We found that the syncytiotrophoblasts formed in our system recapitulated the barrier properties of the naturally occurring
cells and they resisted infection by a model virus and three genetically different strains of Toxoplasma,» said co-investigator Jon P. Boyle, Ph.D., associate professor of biological
sciences at Pitt.
«In theory, conventional single - junction solar
cells can only achieve an efficiency level of about 34 percent, but in practice they don't achieve that,» said study co-author Paul Braun, a professor of materials
science at Illinois.
«The discovery of the microbiome and its significance represents a huge paradigm shift in our understanding of human health — there are more microbes living on us and in us than our own
cells,» said Ingber, who is also the Judah Folkman Professor of Vascular Biology
at Harvard Medical School and the Vascular Biology Program
at Boston Children's Hospital, and Professor of Bioengineering
at the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied
Science.
Scientists
at the Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and
Science in Chicago found a «remarkable similarity» between the
cells that support the growth and development in placentas and in tumors.
Combing the genetic data from a transmission study in ferrets, a team led by Thomas Friedrich, a professor of pathobiological
sciences at the University of Wisconsin - Madison School of Veterinary Medicine, found that during transmission, when one animal is infected by another through sneezing or coughing, the process of natural selection acts strongly on hemagglutinin, the structure the virus uses to attach to and infect host
cells.
Now 24, he is a first - year graduate student in the department of cellular and structural biology
at the University of Texas Health
Science Center in San Antonio (UTHSCSA), where he is studying the role of oxidative damage — the wear and tear inflicted upon the
cell by toxic molecules called free radicals — in the aging process.
Last year Cuervo collaborated with Sheng Zhang, a professor
at The University of Texas Health
Science Center
at Houston on experiments showing that huntingtin — the Huntington's disease protein — helps the
cell's autophagy system identify what it should eliminate.
However, Stephen Back, a neurologist
at the Oregon Health and
Science University in Portland, points out that there is not yet proof that myelin - producing
cells are stuck in arrested development in infants with brain injuries, although this has been shown both in mice and in adults with multiple sclerosis.
The only way the team can be sure they have grown the equivalent of a fetal brain would be to genetically test individual
cells from different regions of the organoid, and compare them to those of human fetus, says Christof Koch
at the Allen Institute for Brain
Science in Seattle.
Editors from
Cell,
Science, The Journal of Experimental Medicine, and The New England Journal of Medicine shared the podium at the Science Editors panel and answered questions ranging from the life of a submitted manuscript to science editing as a career
Science, The Journal of Experimental Medicine, and The New England Journal of Medicine shared the podium
at the
Science Editors panel and answered questions ranging from the life of a submitted manuscript to science editing as a career
Science Editors panel and answered questions ranging from the life of a submitted manuscript to
science editing as a career
science editing as a career choice.
Also look
at the institution's broader scientific environment, because «you can benefit from help even from people that are not with the label «biomaterials,»» says Dupont - Gillain, who, as a bioengineer and physical chemist, collaborates with colleagues in surface
science and
cell biologists to develop biomimetic surfaces that can trigger desired
cell behaviors.
«To treat most forms of hearing loss, we need to find a delivery mechanism that works for all types of hair
cells,» said neurobiologist David Corey, co-senior investigator on the study and the Bertarelli Professor of Translational Medical
Science at HMS.
The team that included Gary Baker, an assistant professor of chemistry in the MU College of Arts and
Science and Gerardo Gutierrez - Juarez, a professor and investigator
at the University of Guanajuato in Mexico, decided to supplement an emerging technique called photoacoustic (PA) spectroscopy, a specialized optical technique that is used to probe tissues and
cells non-invasively.
Despite decades of research, hydrogen fuel
cells have failed to replace combustion engines in cars, thanks in large part to the cost of their platinum catalysts, says Signe Kjelstrup
at the Norwegian Academy of
Science and Letters in Oslo.
After gaining a degree in molecular
sciences from Wageningen University in 1991, he left the Netherlands to do his PhD on the structure of membrane protein
at the
Cell and Molecular Biosciences division of the University of Newcastle's medical school.
In work presented in March to a committee of the National Academies, Stefan Savage, a computer
science professor
at the University of California, San Diego, and Tadayoshi Kohno of the University of Washington, placed malicious software on an unspecified car's computer system using its own Bluetooth and
cell phone connections.
We can find it «in any type of device ranging from traditional
cell phones to today's smartphones, and even in our washing machine,» explained one of the researchers, Guillermo Suarez de Tangil, from the Computer
Science Department
at UC3M.
The paper's lead author — Marcus Yip, who completed his PhD
at MIT last fall — and his colleagues Rui Jin and Nathan Ickes, both in MIT's Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer
Science, will also exhibit a prototype charger that plugs into an ordinary
cell phone and can recharge the signal - processing chip in roughly two minutes.
In a recent issue of Trends in Plant
Science, František Baluška, a plant
cell biologist
at the University of Bonn in Germany, and Stefano Mancuso, a plant physiologist
at the University of Florence in Italy, lay out new evidence for visually aware vegetation.
New research
at the Weizmann Institute of
Science has shed light on the subject, especially on the movement of immune
cells that race to the sites of infection and inflammation.
A group of scientists
at Okinawa Institute of
Science and Technology Graduate University (OIST) and collaborators
at Stockholm University showed for the first time how this big protein complex inside living E. coli
cells disassembles after each round of division.
Chien Ho, professor of biological
sciences at Carnegie Mellon University, and his colleagues have developed a novel way to improve delivery of chemotherapy nanodrugs by using Intralipid ®, an FDA - approved nutrition source to temporarily blunt the reticuloendothelial system — a network of
cells and tissues found throughout the body, including in the blood, lymph nodes, spleen and liver, that play an important role in the immune system.
In London last week
at the World Conference of
Science Journalists, Philip Hilts, the director of the Knight
Science Journalism Program
at M.I.T., reviewed the worldwide state of Internet and
cell phone use, two of the major ways people now get news
Science Careers talked to Riccardo Guidi, a Ph.D. student
at KI, in the department of
cell and molecular biology, and co-founder of Queerolinska, about the Pride Parade and what it meant for lesbian, bisexual, gay, and transgendered (LGBT) students.
Last November, she returned to Poland to take a group - leader position
at the International Institute of Molecular and
Cell Biology (IIMCB) in Warsaw, utilizing returning grants from the Foundation for Polish
Science (FNP) and the European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO).
After an earlier stint as a senior writer
at Science, where she was widely known for her coverage of the Human Genome Project, Leslie returned as a deputy news editor in 2000, specializing in public health, infectious diseases, stem
cells, and ecology.
Twenty - first century
science is driven, in large part, by challenges
at interfaces, including those between the environmental and life
sciences — public health, ecology, genomics,
cell biology, epidemiology, immunology, neurobiology, physiology, evolutionary biology... and the mathematical
sciences.
One group, led by Ryan O'Hayre, a materials scientist
at the Colorado School of Mines in Golden, reported last year in
Science that it had produced an intermediate temperature fuel
cell capable of producing 455 mW / cm2.
Dr Lee Campbell, Research Projects and
Science Communications Manager
at Cancer Research Wales, who part - fund the study, commented: «This is an exciting breakthrough as cancer stem
cells are thought to be responsible for the failure of many cancer treatments and the re-emergence of cancers, often many years after the initial disease.
The continued marketing and use of experimental stem
cell - based interventions inside and outside the United States is problematic and unsustainable, according to a new paper by
science policy and bioethics experts
at Rice University's Baker Institute for Public Policy and Wake Forest University.
The paper, «Unproven Stem
Cell - based Interventions and Achieving a Compromise Policy Among the Multiple Stakeholders,» was co-authored by Kirstin Matthews, a lecturer in natural
sciences at Rice and fellow in
science and technology policy
at the Baker Institute, and Ana Iltis, a professor of philosophy and director of Wake Forest's Center for Bioethics, Health and Society.
Nevertheless,» [the] study is very important because it demonstrates for the first time that we can use gene therapy to transform
cells in the brain into ones that will secrete GDNF,» says Jeffrey Kordower, a professor of neurological
sciences at Rush Presbyterian Medical Center in Chicago.
Currently a professor of materials
science and engineering
at Lehigh University in Pennsylvania, he says it was his job to «examine how radiation in space affects solar
cells and semiconductors.»
Once stem
cells can be grown and differentiated in a controlled way to replace degenerated
cells and repair tissues, medical
science may then be able to diagnose and cure many intractable diseases
at their earliest stages, such as type 1 diabetes, Parkinson's disease, various cardiovascular diseases, liver disease, and cancer.