If you're a researcher in Atlanta, you have the opportunity to meet other researchers and learn about the latest life science solutions on the market by attending Biotechnology Calendar, Inc.’s Emory University life science marketing event. Our Atlanta BioResearch Product Faire™ Event will be held on February 27th, 2014. Last year, our Atlanta BioResearch Product Faire™ Event attracted 213 attendees. This year, make sure you don't miss out on our popular Emory event where hundreds of your colleagues will enjoy one another's company, a free catered lunch and door prizes.
Tags: 2014, Emory University, 2013, Southern, Georgia, Emory, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Atlanta, GA, researcher invite, meet researchers, life science solutions
Researchers at Emory University have discovered a way of packaging stem cells that make them much more effective in heart therapies. Using a capsule made of alginate, a gel-like substance, the researchers package the stem cells and attach them to the heart within a patch. According to Emory University, this capsule cause the stem cells’ healing to take place over time, rather than dying soon after they are introduced to the body, as they do without the capsule.
Tags: 2014, Emory University, 2013, Stem cell research, Southern, Georgia, Emory, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Athens, Atlanta, GA, stem cell research market, stem cell products
In an article on our Science Market Update blog last week, we featured some life science funding news stories that we covered in our Life Science Company and Industry News Briefs blog the week before. We’d like to do the same this week because a number of last week’s funding news stories may be of interest to lab suppliers working to sell lab equipment at these well-funded research institutions. In the following paragraphs, we’ll give a brief summary of what schools received funding, how much funding they received, and what the topic of research is. We’ll also include links for further reading.
Tags: 2014, Emory University, Harvard University, Pennsylvania, Northeast, University of Pennsylvania, UPenn, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke University, North Carolina, University of North Carolina, Life Science Funding, Southern, Georgia, Massachusetts, Boston, Philadelphia, Emory, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Durham, Harvard, Atlanta, Front Line, Chapel Hill, Duke, UNC
Researchers at Emory University and Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta will soon be testing a vaccine that could protect patients against a strain of bird flu, H7N9 influenza, which caused a illness and death in China last spring. The clinical trial will be sponsored by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases of the NIH.
Tags: 2014, Emory University, 2013, bird flu, Southern, Georgia, Emory, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Atlanta, GA, research news
Emory University physician and deputy director of the Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University Fadlo R. Khuri, MD, will be awarded the prestigious Richard and Hinda Rosenthal Memorial Award from the American Association for Cancer Research. The award will recognize his groundbreaking accomplishments and contributions as a researcher of lung and aerodigestive medical oncology.
Tags: 2014, Emory University, 2013, Southern, Georgia, Emory, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Research Funding, Atlanta, GA, laboratory equipment sales
After the birth of a child at Emory University Hospital, patients will have the option of donating their umbilical cord blood, at no cost, to a bank that could help save a number of people’s lives. The cord blood can be used to treat blood diseases and disorders, such as leukemia. According to the Emory University News Center, about 20,000 people suffer from life-threatening blood disorders every year, and the banked cord blood could have an enormous impact on their treatment. Normally, umbilical cords are disposed of after a birth. Now at Emory University Hospital, women who are at least 34 weeks pregnant and expecting a single baby are eligible to bank cord blood. They will not be asked to pay a fee or monetary donation.
Tags: 2014, Emory University, 2013, cord blood banking, Southern, Georgia, Emory, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Research Funding, Atlanta, GA, lab supplier, life science equipment sales
Emory University recently received research funding for the Winship Cancer Institute totaling $10 million from the Wilbur and Hilda Glenn Family Foundation. The gifts will fund the Glenn Family Breast Center at Winship and will be directed towards supporting the breast cancer program’s research goals in Georgia, such as funding clinical trials and recruitment. According to an Emory University news article, the Glenn Scholars program, which donates research money to Winship scientists whose breast cancer research has a high impact, will also benefit from the research funding.
Tags: 2014, Emory University, 2013, Winship Cancer Institute, cancer research, Southern, Georgia, Emory, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Research Funding, Atlanta, GA, lab supplier, Southern Region, Cancer Center, charitable giving, research money
The Emory/Georgia Tech Regenerative Engineering and Medicine Center has awarded $630,000 in the form of 11 seed grants targeted towards new research in regenerative medicine. The grant-funded research attends to the issue of how the body (including bone, muscle, nerves, blood vessels and tissues) can take advantage of its own potential to heal or regenerate after disease or trauma.
Tags: 2014, Emory University, 2013, University of Georgia, Southern, Georgia, Emory, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Georgia Tech, Athens, Atlanta, GA, lab supplier, research grants
This holiday season, 38-year-old mother Stephanie Lindstrom spent time with her family with a renewed optimism and a deep sense of gratitude. Lindstrom is thankful to see Christmas this year after undergoing a triple organ transplant at Emory University Hospital five months ago, the first triple organ transplant ever to take place in the state of Georgia.
Tags: Emory University, 2012, Georgia, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Atlanta, GA, Emory doctors, transplant surgery
Science researchers at Emory University recently conducted a study that suggests a drug used to treat autoimmune disorders and rheumatoid arthritis may be used to help treat people with depression who haven’t had success with traditional depression medications. The study was published on September 3rd in Archives of General Psychiatry. According to researchers, inflammation is normally associated with the way the body responds to tissue damage, but persistent inflammation can affect many parts of the body, including the brain.
Tags: Emory University, 2012, Georgia, Bioresearch product fair, Emory, science researchers, Atlanta, GA