[Vision2020] Fw: [Spam] New HHS head takes on swine flu
lfalen
lfalen at turbonet.com
Wed Apr 29 11:51:03 PDT 2009
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From: "The Scientist" support at strongmail.the-scientist.com
Date: Wed, 29 Apr 2009 09:51:20 -0700
To: lfalen at turbonet.com
Subject: [Spam] New HHS head takes on swine flu
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April 29, 2009
New HHS head takes on swine flu
As newly-confirmed Sebelius hits the ground running, researchers
continue to work on the genetic picture of the virus
By Bob Grant
Along came a (sadistic) spider
A strange sexual strategy never before seen in arachnids may shed
light on how different mating systems evolve
By Elie Dolgin
Supersize my pipeline
Will Exelixis's novel approach pay off in the current economic
climate?
By Edyta Zielinska
Conflicts of interest -- now we're serious
An Institute of Medicine report lays out bold recommendations for
combating financial conflicts of interest among doctors and
researchers
By The Scientist Community
Profile: Fired up
Besides hobnobbing with musical greats as a guitarist, Len Kaczmarek
has fine-tuned the picture of how phosphorylation alters neurons'
electrical properties
By Karen Hopkin
Stem cell rat race
What's so hard about making transgenic rats?
By Elie Dolgin
Got videos? Send them to us!
We want your submissions for our first The Scientist Video Awards
By The Scientist Staff
Can biotech tackle swine flu?
One company says its vaccine development approach using virus-like
particles is faster than traditional methods
By Bob Grant
Meteor didn't do in the dinos
An asteroid impact often blamed for dinosaur extinction was too tame
to even hurt a protist, researchers say
By Elie Dolgin
Texas to sue over biolab site
The chosen site for a planned high security biodefense research lab
was politically motivated and ignores danger of frequent tornadoes,
group says
By Alla Katsnelson
The healing arts
The NIH has been using art therapy since the 1950s, but researchers
are only now studying its effectiveness
By Tia Ghose
Following the flock
Researchers have used traces of retrovirus DNA to map ancient sheep
migration across Asia, Europe, and Africa
By Tia Ghose
Science doesn't believe in MAGIC
The journal retracts a 2005 paper that made false claims regarding a
drug target detection technology
By Elie Dolgin
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Video: Damage by the pine beetle
All across North America, tiny pine bark beetles are killing trees.
Click here for a short video describing how mountain pine beetles can
destroy trees, a process researchers have a new plan to stop, which we
present in our April issue.
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