Science Market Update

Baltimore Researchers Identify Dangerous E. coli Strains

Posted by Laura Braden on Wed, Mar 02, 2016

Echerichia Coli

Escherichia coli, most commonly referred to as E. coli, is a common form of bacteria found in the environment, foods, and the intestinal tracts of animals. E. coli is very diverse, with some strains being harmless while others can cause a wide range of illnesses, including urinary tract infections, diarrhea, and pneumonia. With hundreds of thousands of deaths caused by E. coli each year, scientists have been diligently working to better understand this bacteria. 

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Tags: Northeast, Maryland, MD, Baltimore, University of Maryland, Baltimore, UMDBalt, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Front Line event, 2016, E Coli

New Faculty at the University of Rochester Medical Center

Posted by Rebecca Partridge on Fri, Feb 26, 2016

University of Rochester research faculty  The University of Rochester in New York welcomed four new research scientists to their faculty in 2015. These new faculty members bring expertise in the fields of neurobiology, epigenetics, immunology, and molecular genetics to some of the over 1,000 clinical research projects being conducted at the University's Medical Center . 

Over 3,000 Researchers at University of Rochester

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Tags: new research faculty, University of Rochester, Dr. Martha Susiarjo, Dr. Felix Yarovinsky, Dr. Bin Zhang, University of Rochester Medical Center, URMC, Dr. John J. Foxe, DelMonte Neuromedicine Institute

OSU Bioresearchers Develop Trojan Horse for Leukemia Cells

Posted by Sam Asher on Thu, Feb 25, 2016

Developing a novel cancer-busting drug is only useful if it can actually be administered to the affected area. We saw last July how UIUC researchers are sneaking drugs past the immune system so they don’t get destroyed in transit. Taking the next step, researchers at The Ohio State University are developing a “Trojan horse” that allows drugs to successfully invade leukemia cells.

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Tags: Ohio State University, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Columbus, OH, OhStu, 2016

3D Printed Liver Tissue Leads to $30M NIH Bioresearch Grant for UCSD

Posted by Rebecca Partridge on Wed, Feb 24, 2016

A team of nanoengineers at the University of California San Diego is creating 3D bio-printed liver tissue. This exciting new technology could change the game for researchers developing new medications.3D printed tissue

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Tags: UCSD research, UCSD, UC San Diego, research grant, Bioreseach, 3D printing, Dr. Shaochen Chen,, Dr. Shu Chien

$1.7M Awarded to Pittsburgh Researcher to Study Causes of Alzheimer's

Posted by Laura Braden on Tue, Feb 23, 2016

Alzheimer's Disease research at the University of Pittsburgh.

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Tags: University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Northeast, UPITT, Alzheimer's Research, PA, new funding, 2016, BioResearch Product Faire, amyloid-beta proteins

"Moonshot" Leads to $2.6 Million Funding for University of Rochester

Posted by Rebecca Partridge on Fri, Feb 19, 2016

medical research fundingIn 1962, John F. Kennedy declared that the United States would go to the moon and in 1969, we did. Now President Obama is calling for the same level of national focus and dedication to win the war against cancer. He announced a new “moonshot” during his last State of the Union Address - a moonshot to cure cancer. 

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Tags: Aging, Cancer, Biomedical Research Funding, University of Rochester

WUSTL Receives $60M to Research the Genetics of Common Diseases

Posted by Laura Braden on Fri, Feb 19, 2016

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) recently launched a new network of institutions - called the Centers for Common Disease Genomics (CCDG) - which will study common conditions such as heart disease, stroke, diabetes, and autism to see how genetics and DNA contribute to the risk of these diseases. The McDonnell Genome Institute at Washington University in St. Louis is one of four institutions involved in this network and will be receiving $60 million over the next four years to study genomics and common diseases.    

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Tags: Washington University St. Louis, Midwest, Missouri, WashU, heart disease, Diabetes, Autism, BioResearch Product Faire Event, MO, St Louis, NIH funding, 2016, Centers for Common Disease Genomics, stroke, CCDG

Madison Cardiologist Grows Master Heart Stem Cell

Posted by Sam Asher on Thu, Feb 18, 2016

Stem cell research has been used to grow tumors at the University of Illinois and grow leukemia cells at the University of Wisconsin. Another study from the University of Wisconsin, Madison shows that we can make a special kind of stem cell known as the master heart cell using the most common of mammalian cells.

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Tags: WI, University of Wisconsin Madison, UWisc, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Madison, 2016

UCLA Researchers Find Gene Mutation Key to Unlocking Mystery of Autism

Posted by Rebecca Partridge on Wed, Feb 17, 2016

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Tags: University of California Los Angeles, Autism, UCLA, autism research

$5M Donation to Boost Cancer Research at UChicago

Posted by Laura Braden on Mon, Feb 15, 2016

The University of Chicago

There are numerous different types of cancers that affect people around the world. According to the National Cancer Institute, national expenditures for cancer research could exceed $156 billion by 2020, making it one of the most expensive, well-funded research topics around the world. The University of Chicago is one of the many institutions committed to cancer research, with a Comprehensive Cancer Center housing more than 210 researchers and clinicians.

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Tags: Midwest, University of Chicago, cancer research, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Chicago, IL, UChicago, 2016, Hospira Foundation

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