Phagocytosis study: surprising discovery
University of California-Santa Barbara scientists say they've made a surprising discovery: phagocytosis depends more on particle shape than size.
University of California-Santa Barbara scientists say they've made a surprising discovery: phagocytosis depends more on particle shape than size.
Mar 21, 2006
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University of Florida and Indian scientists are studying a protein they believe might help protect against tuberculosis and give patients an easier recovery.
Mar 21, 2006
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University of Arizona scientists say they've made a surprising discovery: the undisturbed Amazon rainforest grows best during the dry season
Mar 21, 2006
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University at Buffalo and University of Pennsylvania scientists say two intracellular events from the same cell receptor can provoke varying behaviors.
Mar 21, 2006
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The lower house of the French Parliament approved Tuesday the controversial digital copyright bill in a vote of 296-193.
Mar 21, 2006
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If the Department of Homeland Security were a high school student, it would be in severe danger of getting left back. For the second consecutive year the department has received a failing grade from the House Government Reform ...
Mar 21, 2006
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Genetically designed grapes with elevated levels of vitamin C may be more than wishful thinking, according to researchers at the University of California, Davis, and the University of Adelaide, Australia, who recently identified ...
Mar 21, 2006
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Astronomers using NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope have conducted a cosmic safari to seek out a rare galactic species. Their specimens - clusters of galaxies in the very distant universe - are few and far between, and have ...
Mar 21, 2006
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Advance Nanotech, Inc., today announced significant findings in a research project exploring new techniques for powering flexible displays. The project, a collaboration with the Center for Advanced Photonics and Electronics ...
Mar 21, 2006
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Microchips that function as the brain does or see like our eyes do were once consigned to an unrealized world of flying cars and robot housekeepers. Thanks, in part, to a Stanford researcher, such "neuromorphic" processors ...
Mar 21, 2006
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