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A plasmonic nanosensor created by F. Vollmer (Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light) detects an active enzyme.
A light wave, produced by a laser, is sent skittering around the inside edge of this
A plasmonic nanosensor created by F. Vollmer (Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light) detects an active enzyme.
A light wave, produced by a laser, is sent skittering around the inside edge of this
A plasmonic nanosensor created by F. Vollmer (Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light) detects an active enzyme.
A light wave, produced by a laser, is sent skittering around the inside edge of this
Janaki Ammal (1897- 1984) was an Indian botanist known for her studies on plant breeding, genetics and cytogenetics. Her research on chromosome numbers in plants was crucial in selecting plants for cross-breeding and developing high-yielding varieties of sugarcane, eggplant, and magnolias.
the Saccharum-Zea cross stuck in the expert’s brain and my note to Nature was not sent
Janaki Ammal (1897- 1984) was an Indian botanist known for her studies on plant breeding, genetics and cytogenetics. Her research on chromosome numbers in plants was crucial in selecting plants for cross-breeding and developing high-yielding varieties of sugarcane, eggplant, and magnolias.
the Saccharum-Zea cross stuck in the expert’s brain and my note to Nature was not sent
Well, they actually did it. And the whole world knows about it now, even if the news is tens of thousands of years old. It was, of course, a juicy story for the world’s media: Neanderthals mated with modern humans! But for Svante Pääbo, Department Director at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, this is not the most important aspect of his discovery.
A new generation of sequencing machines The Leipzig team had sent their samples to
History of the Kaiser Wilhelm Society (Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gesellschaft).
He was sent into retirement at the age of 46 to make way for Ernst Telschow, who
Well, they actually did it. And the whole world knows about it now, even if the news is tens of thousands of years old. It was, of course, a juicy story for the world’s media: Neanderthals mated with modern humans! But for Svante Pääbo, Department Director at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, this is not the most important aspect of his discovery.
A new generation of sequencing machines The Leipzig team had sent their samples to
Bacteria can live on almost anything – some even on oil. Friedrich Widdel, Director at the Max Planck Institute for Marine Microbiology, is studying microbes that break down oil hydrocarbons without oxygen, deep down in the sediment. Could they be useful in oil spills?
Using a carrier gas, the mixture is sent through a thin, 10- to 50- meter-long column
In college they called him Stump – as in tree stump – because of his physique and his strong will. Today, former football player Samuel Young is a renowned neuroscientist. Using innovative tools and sophisticated techniques, he would like to find out how nerve cells communicate with one another. The head of a junior research group at the Max Planck Florida Institute is the quintessential researcher. But his career took an unconventional path.
moves through the neurons is converted into a chemical signal, since it must be sent
