You have read all your free articles, to continue reading subscribe to read the rest of this content.
Scientists at the Technical University of Denmark upend conventional wisdom about introducing new genes into bacteria.
Why do some foreign genes work well in a new host and some do not? The reasons are critical for synthetic biologists who add heterologous genes to bacteria. The issue is clinical
Related Posts
Industry-leaders get where they are by capitalizing on their strengths, whether that is an educated workforce, innovative thinkers, strong public-private partnerships or efficient government. With all these assets plus more, it is no surprise that Denmark has emerged as a world leader in the lifeAlready a subscriber Login You have…
On International Women’s Day we like to highlight some of the many inspiring women in life science that we have had the opportunity to meet and interview. Within life science research Nordic Life Science has interviewed both young female scientists at the beginning of their careers as well as wAlready…
Asthma and high blood pressure drugs influence risk of developing parkinson’s disease. Outwardly, Parkinson's disease (PD) appears as tremors and stiffness. In the brain, neurons fill with aggregates of α-synuclein protein. Reducing α-synuclein decreases symptoms. An international team, usingAlready a subscriber Login You have read all your free articles, to…
While developing a malaria vaccine for pregnant women, scientists at the University of Copenhagen Department of Immunology and Microbiology found an unique molecule. Cancer researchers had been searching for something like it for decades. The molecule, explains Professor Ali Salanti, leader of thAlready a subscriber Login You have read all…