1) Genome Institute awarded $114 million for research
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Tags: Midwest, Washington University, Missouri, New research facilities, 2011 Research Funding, Funding, new construction
Mayor Bloomberg recently outlined formal plans to capitalize on New York research and create a science and technology campus that will mirror what Stanford University is to the Silicon Valley. Seventeen universities and institutions from around the world submitted proposals for the project. Contenders included Stanford University, Columbia, and the University of Chicago, but Bloomberg announced on December 18th that Cornell University and Technion-Israel institute of Science and Technology would be partnering to develop the New York research hub.
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Tags: Northeast, Cornell University, New research facilities, New York, New York City, new construction, science buildings
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Tags: University of California San Diego, Bioscience research, cell biology, Lab-on-a-chip Technology, Southwest, California
Duke University Medicine is in the midst of a building boom that will transform the medical campus and bring together world-class care, research, and education like never before. The $235M Cancer Center is scheduled to open on February 27, 2012. The Duke Cancer Institute (DCI) is one of only 40 centers in the country designated by the National Cancer Institute as a “comprehensive cancer center,” combining cutting-edge research with compassionate care. The other buildings currently under construction are the Duke Medicine Pavilion (mid-2013) and the Learning Center (late 2012) which collectively represent an $880M investment in the Duke Medicine campus.
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Tags: Biomedical expansion, Duke University, North Carolina, cancer research, Southeast
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Tags: Washington University, Missouri, cancer research, St Louis
QPASS stands for Quantitative Parallel Aptamer Selection System, and bioengineers at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) and their colleagues at the Morgridge Research Institute in Wisconsin have just received $3.2M to pursue this research into development of a highly efficient system of generating nucleic acid molecules. The end product will be a lab-on-a-chip microfluidic device for instantly detecting disease in a clinical setting, with results that are far more accurate and precise than previous technologies.
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Tags: CA, Southwest, 2012, BioResearch Product Faire Event, UCSB, Santa Barbara, 2011, UC Santa Barbara
Current science events including life science product and technique seminars are one of the best scientific sales and marketing tools used by companies to gain exposure, establish credibility and build name recognition in research communities.
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Tags: vendor, biotech industry, Life Science Research Market, scientific sales, life science products, Science Suppliers, Science sales, science seminars
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Tags: cancer research, Texas Medical Center, Texas
The Radiological Society of North America recently announced in a press release that patients at three major medical institutions now have the option of sending their medical images via the Internet through a secure network so doctors and medical providers can access them with patients’ permission. The benefits of this new advance in technology are that patients gain more control over their medical images, and doctors from different hospitals can access important patient charts immediately in a medical emergency.
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Tags: Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, Life Science Technology
This week, as part of our Featured University Series, Biotechnology Calendar, Inc. would like to spotlight life science research activity at Ohio State University (OSU).
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Tags: Midwest, Ohio State University, Ohio, science research