Past News

Mining Patented Gene Therapies Offers Treatment Options For Cancers, Other Diseases

February 11, 2020

The global gene therapy market is expected to reach $13 billion by 2024 as new treatment options target cancers and other diseases. Now, a team of scientists from Purdue University and other research institutions around the world have come together to better understand the growing number of worldwide patented innovations available for gene therapy treatment. They specifically focus on nonviral methods, which use synthetic or natural compounds or physical forces to deliver materials generally less toxic than their viral counterparts into the therapy treatments.

Mining Patented Gene Therapies Offers Treatment Options For Cancers, Other Diseases

Ancient Iron-Sulfur-Based Mechanism Monitors Electron Flow In Photosynthesis

February 10, 2020

A fragile equalization of electrons moving through the photosynthetic hardware is basic to a plant’s capacity to transform daylight into vitality and its endurance. Understanding the components that control this equalization is key for plant raisers who might need to improve light vitality transformation in crop plants for expanded yield.

Ancient Iron-Sulfur-Based Mechanism Monitors Electron Flow In Photosynthesis

Calling all veterinarians: the Dog Aging Project needs you

February 10, 2020

The most ambitious canine health study in the world is seeking help from veterinary practitioners across the country. The ultimate goal of the Dog Aging Project is to “understand how genes, lifestyle and environment influence aging.” And while nearly 80,000 dogs have already been nominated to participate, researchers say there is no limit to the number of dogs it will enroll.

Calling all veterinarians: the Dog Aging Project needs you

Novel techniques for gene therapies offer promising treatment options for cancers

February 10, 2020

The global gene therapy market is expected to reach $13 billion by 2024 as new treatment options target cancers and other diseases. Now, a team of scientists from Purdue University and other research institutions around the world have come together to better understand the growing number of worldwide patented innovations available for gene therapy treatment. They specifically focus on nonviral methods, which use synthetic or natural compounds or physical forces to deliver materials generally less toxic than their viral counterparts into the therapy treatments.

Novel techniques for gene therapies offer promising treatment options for cancers

Scientists come together to better understand patented innovations available for gene therapy

February 9, 2020

The global gene therapy market is expected to reach $13 billion by 2024 as new treatment options target cancers and other diseases. Now, a team of scientists from Purdue University and other research institutions around the world have come together to better understand the growing number of worldwide patented innovations available for gene therapy treatment. They specifically focus on nonviral methods, which use synthetic or natural compounds or physical forces to deliver materials generally less toxic than their viral counterparts into the therapy treatments.

Scientists come together to better understand patented innovations available for gene therapy

New system developed by researchers could stop cyber threats

February 7, 2020

With cybersecurity attacks on the rise, the FBI has warned possible targets such as big cities that this trend will most likely continue, according to a Purdue press release.

New system developed by researchers could stop cyber threats

Novel techniques for mining patented gene therapies offer promising treatment options for cancers, other diseases

February 7, 2020

The global gene therapy market is expected to reach $13 billion by 2024 as new treatment options target cancers and other diseases. Now, a team of scientists from Purdue University and other research institutions around the world have come together to better understand the growing number of worldwide patented innovations available for gene therapy treatment. They specifically focus on nonviral methods, which use synthetic or natural compounds or physical forces to deliver materials generally less toxic than their viral counterparts into the therapy treatments.

Novel techniques for mining patented gene therapies offer promising treatment options for cancers, other diseases

Colombian university fires prominent biologist accused of sexual harassment

February 7, 2020

A prestigious Colombian university has fired a prominent biologist for sexually harassing students and other violations. Yesterday’s decision by the University of Los Andes (Uniandes) in Bogotá is the latest turn in a 15-month controversy that has divided the private school’s biology department, catalyzed protests, and attracted the attention of Colombia’s media. The case has also highlighted growing efforts by universities across Latin America to confront sexual harassment.

Colombian university fires prominent biologist accused of sexual harassment

Novel techniques for mining patented gene therapies offer promising treatment options

February 7, 2020

Now, a team of scientists from Purdue University and other research institutions around the world have come together to better understand the growing number of worldwide patented innovations available for gene therapy treatment. They specifically focus on nonviral methods, which use synthetic or natural compounds or physical forces to deliver materials generally less toxic than their viral counterparts into the therapy treatments.

Novel techniques for mining patented gene therapies offer promising treatment options

Powering IoT monitoring devices – from people to machines

February 6, 2020

Researchers at Purdue University have created a technology to address the thickness issue for wearable power generation. They developed a woven, thermoelectric flexible fabric that is potentially thinner than 1mm. “This wearable power generator is well-suited for body or other heat recovery while also offering great mechanical flexibility and comfort,” says Kazuaki Yazawa, a research associate professor at Birck Nanotechnology Center in Purdue’s Discovery Park. “Furthermore, this film-based product is easier to manufacture compared to current manufacturing of thermoelectric modules.”

Powering IoT monitoring devices – from people to machines