Referearns is a job network builder for connecting people and jobs. You can earn referral rewards for referring the jobs to your contacts. As an employer or recruiter, you can post your jobs on Referearns and specify a referral reward. You can also send the jobs out to your contacts to start the networking process. read more http://referearns.com
hit pay dirt for refering some one for job
March 31, 2007 by Albin Paulfrom youtube to DNAtube the youtube for scientists
March 31, 2007 by Albin PaulNewly found SCIENTIFIC VIDEO site DnaTube is a scientific video site
you can upload and share your scientific videos, watch videos, experminets, animations and many other information about biology, chemistry.The site is promoted by students and scientists from universities and biotech and R$D companies
http://www.dnatube.com
Life Sciences Turning to YouTube- but are scientists shying away from web2
March 22, 2007 by Albin PaulLife Sciences Turning to YouTube- Web2.0 gaining momentum among scientists. yet there is still long way to catch up with the scientists. Even online data sharing tools are looked upon with scpetisism.Behind the all the hype Scientists shun Web 2.0 due to lack of control mechanism, authority,wronmg information, and too many players too much hype
google mail is open to all now – Yikes
February 27, 2007 by Albin PaulStarting from wednesday googlemail becomes open to all, so no need for invitation to join and have your own GMAIl. Holy cows how can google do this a aargh cmon these were few of the things we loved,that
’s the difference between me and the rest of the world! Happiness isn’t good enough for me! I demand euphoria!.
NYIT Discovery of Next Generation Microarrays promise personalized Medicine
February 16, 2007 by Albin PaulA 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, diabetes, and genetic and infectious diseases. The invention allows the immobilisation of intact. double-stranded, multi-stranded or alternative DNA or RNA and has the potential to revolutionise biological and clinical research by allowing scientists to duplicate the cell environment and experiment with human, bacterial and viral genes.This patented discovery represents a leap forward from conventional DNA microarrays that use hybridization,” Since the discovery of DNA, biologists have worked to unlock the secrets of the human cell. Scientist Claude E. Gagna, Ph.D., an associate professor at NYIT’s School of Health Professions, Behavioral and Life Sciences, discovered how to immobilize intact double-stranded (ds-), multi-stranded or alternative DNA and RNA on one microarray. This immobilization allows scientists to duplicate the environment of a cell, and study, examine and experiment with human, bacterial and viral genes. This invention provides the methodology to analyze more than 150,000 non-denatured genes. The “Gagna/NYIT Multi-Stranded and Alternative DNA, RNA and Plasmid Microarray,” has been patented (#6,936,461) in the United States and is pending in Europe and Asia. Gagna’s discovery will help scientists understand how transitions in DNA structure regulate gene expression (B-DNA to Z-DNA), and how DNA-protein, and DNA-drug interactions regulate genes. The breakthrough can aid in genetic screening, clinical diagnosis, forensics, DNA synthesis-sequencing and biodefense.
Biochip Allows Genes To Express Themselves
February 16, 2007 by Albin PaulBiochip platforms that work as artificial cells are attractive for medical diagnostics, interrogation of biological processes, and for the production of important biomolecules allowing these devices to mimic the complex, sequential, and often cascaded events involved in biological processes.
Indian scientists from CCMB find new genetic mutations- and wins award from
February 13, 2007 by Albin PaulNovel genetic mutations associated with certain neuro-generative disorders, cardio-myopathies and male infertility have been found in Indian population by scientists of the Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB) in studies conducted in collaboration with other medical institutions.
Hello world!
March 23, 2006 by Albin PaulWelcome to WordPress.com. This is your first post. Edit or delete it and start blogging!
