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  • DNA repair runs by the biological clock
    News - 27 Mar 2007
    No sooner have the clocks gone forward than scientists have shed new light on the link between our biological clocks and DNA damage repair processes, essential in protecting our cells from cancer.
  • Pioneer work on cellular response to DNA Damage wins GlaxoSmithKline award
    News - 22 Mar 2007
    The Biochemical Society's GlaxoSmithKline Award 'for distinguished research leading to new advances in medical science' goes to Stephen Jackson (University of Cambridge) for his pioneering work on...
  • DNA 'cages' to deliver drugs
    News - 26 Feb 2007
    By combining DNA macromolecules with polymers containing iron, molecular 'cages' can be made: porous structures capable of carrying and delivering drugs or DNA-fragments.
  • How DNA is packed
    News - 20 Feb 2007
    The life cycles of many viruses include a self-assembly stage in which a powerful molecular motor must pack the DNA genome into the virus's preformed shell (the capsid). How it manages this intricate...
  • Largest collection of autism DNA
    News - 18 Feb 2007
    Preliminary findings from the largest genome scan ever completed in the history of autism research are being published in Nature Genetics. University of Pittsburgh researchers with a consortium of...
  • New patented technology for next generation of DNA and RNA microarrays
    News - 13 Feb 2007
    A novel invention developed by a scientist from New York Institute of Technology (NYIT) could revolutionize biological and clinical research and may lead to treatments for cancer, AIDS, Alzheimer's,...
  • FDA approves absorbable polymer suture that uses DNA technology
    News - 12 Feb 2007
    The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced it has cleared for marketing in the U.S. the TephaFLEX Absorbable Suture - the first absorbable polymer suture made from material isolated...
  • DNA-encoded antibody libraries
    News - 12 Feb 2007
    During the past several years, breakthroughs in genomic and proteomic technologies have enabled researchers to more clearly identify the biochemical networks that malfunction when a healthy cell...
  • End of an era for DNA patenting
    News - 8 Feb 2007
    Human DNA patents are unlikely to be the barrier to medical and scientific innovation that they were first feared to be, according to new findings published this week.
  • Self-assembling nanostructures of DNA
    News - 5 Feb 2007
    Wouldn't it be great if we could get computer chips to grow on trees? Or at least use the specific bonds of DNA molecules to get nanostructures to grow themselves right in the test tube?

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