Allahverdiyeva - Rinne noted, «The study opens up new possibilities for the construction of efficient
living cell factories for the production of biofuels and different chemicals directly from sunlight, carbon dioxide and water.
Not exact matches
More recently, it launched the
Living Foundries program to use
cells as molecular
factories for making new materials.
Researchers sequenced ancient DNA from the mitochondria — tiny energy
factories inside
cells — from a Neandertal who
lived about 100,000 years ago in southwest Germany.
Living cells are like miniature
factories, responsible for the production of more than 25,000 different proteins with very specific 3 - D shapes.
Researchers sequenced ancient DNA from the mitochondria — the tiny energy
factories inside
cells — from a Neandertal that
lived at least 100,000 years ago in southwest Germany, and found that its mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) resembled that of modern humans.
Researchers sequenced ancient DNA from the mitochondria — tiny energy
factories inside
cells — from a Neandertal who
lived about 100,000 years ago in what is now southwest Germany.
This DNA is the
factory where is built a similar molecule called RNA (ribonucleic acid) which produces our proteins, such as hemoglobin or insulin, allowing the
lives of our
cells.
The fossil, a shell fragment from a large individual of the genus Doedicurus, yielded enough genetic material to completely reconstruct DNA from the creature's mitochondria, the tiny energy
factories found in each
living cell.
Biologists have a hypothesis that there was once an RNA world [RNA is a single - stranded cousin of DNA that acts as a translator between DNA and the protein
factories in
living cells].
Researchers from Imperial College London have managed to fuse
living and non-
living cells together, creating tiny chemical
factories that might one day aid drug delivery.
Arguing that they don't need such an education merely damns them to
lives of mediocrity — and in the case of kids in our dropout
factories, prison
cells and welfare lines.
Objects from the surrounding neighborhood and the artist's private
life were incorporated in her
Cells, such as steel shelves from the studio's prior use as a garment
factory (Articulated Lair, 1986) and a water tank taken from its rooftop (Precious Liquids, 1992).