Science Market Update

Michigan State: $1.5M in Research Funding for Electric Catfish Study

Posted by Rebecca Partridge on Wed, Jun 14, 2017

Electric catfish is the common name for the catfish that belong to the Malapteruridae family.  Several species of this family can produce an electric shock of up to 350 volts. To do this the use electric organ known as electroplaques. This electrogenic organ is derived from anterior body musculature and lines the body cavity. Electric catfish are found in tropical Africa and the Nile River. Some species feed primarily on other fish, incapacitating their prey with electric discharges. However the majority are generalist bottom feeders. The largest species can grow to up four feet long. 

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Tags: Michigan State University, Research Funding, laboratory equipment suppliers, MSU, scientific sales, BioResearch Product Faire, Biotechnology trade show, 2017 research funding

UCSD: 5 Teams Get Research Funding for Test Prototypes

Posted by Rebecca Partridge on Tue, May 30, 2017

August 24Five UC San Diego research teams will be able to bring their innovation one step closer to marketing thanks to the Institute for the Global Entrepreneur (IGE). Each team received up to $50,000 in new research funding so they can field test their prototypes. By being selected to join the IGE’s new technology accelerator program the teams will also receive $25,000 in expert consolations and facility access to the Nano3 clean-room labs as well as the world class Prototyping Facility at the UC San Diego’s Qualcomm Institute.  Four of the five projects cover advances in medical device and diagnostic technologies. The fifth works with Light Detection and Ranging (LIDAR) technology for use in autonomous-vehicle navigation. 

sell lab products at UCSD bioresearch product faire(Image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons)

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Tags: University of California San Diego, Bioresearch product fair, UCSD research, UCSD, Research Funding, UC San Diego, BioResearch Product Faire, 2017 research funding

UWisc: $9.8M in DARPA Research Funding to Develop Device to Accelerate Learning

Posted by Rebecca Partridge on Wed, May 17, 2017

We live in the information age. Many jobs now require the ability to learn large amounts of information and apply that to novel tasks. In the military this ability is critical. However, mastering a new task, skill or information often takes the right environment, mindset, and sharp focus. It also can require a lot of repetition and time. In some situations, that’s a luxury the military can’t afford. Therefore, the U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) recently approved $9.85 million in new research funding to develop a system that will help military personnel quickly master new skills and digest vast quantities of information.

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Tags: University of Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin Madison, Research Funding, Laboratory Equipment Supplier, Lab Product Sales, BioResearch Product Faire, Laboratory product sales, 2017 research funding

UPitt: $113 Million in NIH Research Funding Includes Nearly a Million for Xenograft Study

Posted by Rebecca Partridge on Tue, May 02, 2017

So far in 2017 the National Institute on Health has awarded the University of Pittsburgh over $113M in research project grants. This funding supports 296 separate projects. The top six grants were awarded to the university’s School of Medicine.

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Tags: University of Pittsburgh, Bioresearch funding, UPITT, NIH funded Research Projects, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Lab Product Sales, lab products, BioResearch Product Faire, Liver disease, NIH awards 2017, 2017 research funding, Xenograft study

Funding News: $50M Gift from Mattel to Benefit UCLA Hospital

Posted by Rebecca Partridge on Wed, Apr 26, 2017

In 1998 Mattel’s gift of $25 million made the construction of the UCLA Mattel Children’s Hospital possible. In March 2017 Mattel made a $50M commitment to the UCLA Foundation to expand the hospital’s pediatric services.  Over the last 20 years, Mattel has provided more than $80 million to UCLA’s health care system to support its Children’s Hospital.

sell lab products at bioresearch product faire

(Image of Dr. John Mazziotta, vice chancellor of UCLA Health Sciences and Richard Dickson, president of Mattel, announcing the $50 million gift courtesy of UCLA Newsroom) 

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Tags: LAVS, UCLA, Lab Product Sales, UC Los Angeles, BioResearch Product Faire, 2017 research funding, UCLA hospital

Federal and Foundation Funding Helps Duke Scientists Find Way to Prevent Strokes

Posted by Rebecca Partridge on Tue, Apr 25, 2017

Each year, Duke's Department of Medicine receives more than $130 million in federal research grants to fund basic, clinical, and transnational research. For the fiscal year 2015-2016 Duke University also received over $180 in private donations from individuals and various foundations to support their lifesaving research. An example of their success is a recent study conducted by Duke University researchers that may save patients with atrial fibrillation (A-fib) from suffering from strokes.

sell lab products at bioresearch product faire

(Image of Duke's Levine Science Research Center courtesy of Wikimedia Commons)

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Tags: cardiovascular research, Duke University, sell lab products, Research Funding, laboratory equipment, Duke University Health System, BioResearch Product Faire, duke medicine, stroke research, general lab supply, 2017 research funding

Stony Brook Awarded $6 M NIH Research Grant for New Anti-fungal Treatment

Posted by Rebecca Partridge on Fri, Jul 01, 2016

Bioresearch Grant for Potential New Anti-fungal Treatment

(Image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons)

Anti-fungal research at New York's Stony Brook University earned $6 million in grants from the National Institute of Health.  Dr. Maurizio del Poeta’s breakthrough in attacking deadly fungus came from a recent research project that yielded an unexpected result that might lead to a vaccine.  He and his team were searching for a gene that would metabolize a fungal sphingolipid.  Instead, the gene he mutated caused mice that were exposed to it to become resistant to fungal infections.  In an article on the Stony Brook University’s news site, Dr. Poeta said , “We think that this discovery will open the road to a new vaccination strategy against fungi.”

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Tags: Northeast, New York, Stony Brook University, East Coast, NY, NIH grant, new research grant, SunySB, Fungal Infections, BioResearch Product Faire™, BioResearch Product Faire, NIH awards 2017, 2017 research funding

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