Sequencing project to unleash the biotechnology potential of euglenoids Date: November 22, 2022 Source: European Molecular Biology Laboratory - European Bioinformatics Institute Summary: An ...

Artificial intelligence (AI) and laboratory automation have already shown promise for revolutionizing research in biotechnology. These technologies offer tremendous opportunities to be leveraged for ...

Ancient events in plant evolution have left behind large, duplicated regions in their genomes. Salk Institute scientists found that deleting these large blocks of DNA can still lead to normal ...

The Institute of Nano Science and Technology (INST), Mohali, has invited applications from highly motivated and bright candidates for the engagement of one Project Research Associate-I (RA-I) in the ...

The project, called OpenFold, brings together Cyrus Biotechnology, Outpace Bio, and Arzeda, startups developing new proteins that can be used as drugs or in industrial applications.

Microalgae biotechnology has emerged as a dynamic field that exploits these photosynthetic microorganisms for a wide range of sustainable applications. Owing to their rapid growth, high lipid ...

RBCC: iPads, iPhones and Other Mobile Devices Inspire New Biotech Applications Rainbow Coral Corp.Patrick Brown, 813-367-9511President and CEO ...

Cathay Biotech launches bio-based thermoplastic composites project for photovoltaics Shanghai Cathay Biotechnology and Fuyang Communications Energy Investment announced the establishment of a ...

Algal Biotechnology for Fuel Applications gives the reader a comprehensive picture of the industrial use of algae for generating power. This book informs readers about the existence of alternative ...

State agricultural universities and research foundations are launching a project to get high-yield, genetically engineered crops to countries faced with starvation but too poor to pay biotech ...

Back to the basics: Minimal genomes yield viable plants for biotech applications by Salk Institute edited by Gaby Clark, reviewed by Robert Egan Editors' notes ...