protein

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Advanced Pathway Painter 2.17 (Windows)

Advanced Pathway Painter is free tool that helps you visualize pathways. The user has the possibility to display any kind of quantitative data from gene and protein experiments directly within the pathways colors represent the value. The linking between the pathway items and the experiment data is done over the...

Tags: Protein, U.S. General Services Administration, Gene, Advanced Pathway Painter, Microsoft Windows, Productivity, Operating Systems, Software

Software downloads 2009-11-17

Structure 2.2 (Mac)

Overview Structure is a protein / macromolecule visualization tool that runs as a screensaver module. It colorfully renders PDB Protein Data Bank files using unique algorithms. The module automatically annotates, colors, and rotates structures for an educational and captivating display. Show off your research or simply enjoy this entrancing introduction...

Tags: Apple Macintosh, Protein, Structure, Processors, Semiconductors, Hardware, Components

Software downloads 2009-09-17

folding@home 6.24.1 (Mac)

Folding@Home is a distributed computing project geared towards understanding how proteins self-assemble ("protein folding"), which is a holy grail of modern molecular biophysics. What makes it such a great challenge is its complexity, which renders simulations of folding extremely computationally demanding and difficult to understand. (See Scientific Background for more...

Tags: Apple Macintosh, Protein, PandeGroup/StanfordUniversity, Folding@Home, Productivity, Cloud Computing

Software downloads 2009-04-07

Artificial blood, cartilage, and...brain?

Researchers report a dose of new additions this week to the list of lab-produced versions of biological matter; And, taken together, the trio of announcements below span the gamut of organic complexity that they're trying to replicate. First, a team of biochemists from the University of Pennsylvania...

Tags: Researcher, Brain, Protein, Neuron, Team Management, Semiconductors, Management, Hardware, Chris Jablonski

Blog posts 2009-03-27

100 Weight Loss Tips That Really Work 1.05 (Mobile)

Atkins, The Zone, South Beach . . . who has the time and money to try each new diet to figure out whether they really work? Now you don''t have to. Diet, nutrition, and exercise expert Fred Stutman, M.D., zeroes in on the good strategies--and exposes the bad ones--of all...

Tags: Protein, Mobile, Network Technology, Networking

Software downloads 2009-03-16

Swiss-PdbViewer 4.0.1 (Mac)

Swiss-PdbViewer aka DeepView is an application that provides a user friendly interface allowing to analyze several proteins at the same time. The proteins can be superimposed in order to deduce structural alignments and compare their active sites or any other relevant parts. Amino acid mutations, H-bonds, angles and distances between...

Tags: Apple Macintosh, Protein, Modeling, Glaxo Wellcome Experimental Research, Swiss-PdbViewer 4.0.1, Research & Development, Business Operations

Software downloads 2009-02-08

Fast and cheap blood tests

According to Technology Review, U.S. researchers have developed an integrated blood barcode chip which can identify what's in your blood in less than 10 minutes. Instead of going to a lab, having a shot, and waiting for results for a day or two, this new chip will allow physicians to...

Tags: Blood, Physician, Chip, Semiconductors, Network Technology, Hardware, Networking, Roland Piquepaille, Protein, Biotechnology

Blog posts 2008-11-17

A protein version of a Vermeer masterwork

Canadian scientists have recreated a famous painting from Vermeer on the microscale by using a new protein patterning technique. In fact, they've used a new laser method to draw protein pictures. And to illustrate the precision of their protein patterning technique, the research team reproduced 'Girl with a Pearl Earring,'...

Tags: Laser, Roland Piquepaille, Technique, Protein, LAPAP

Blog posts 2008-11-12

Take the CRP in my blood down, or the new statin dance

Many people with low cholesterol have heart attacks anyway, and a drug trial known as JUPITER, bankrolled by a statin maker, found that reducing CRP levels actually cut risks of a stroke or other other coronary event by half. by Dana Blankenhorn

Tags: Dana Blankenhorn, Blood, Protein, Cholesterol, CRP, NEJM

Blog posts 2008-11-10

Health Counter 6.2 (Mobile)

Add your daily calories, fat, carbohydrates, and protein. Great for any diet including low carb, weight loss, body building / weight gain, fitness, sports training, diabetic, or general health. Includes over 900 foods with their calories, fat, protein, and carbohydrate information. Automatically totals all four categories when you select the...

Tags: Food, Protein, Mobile, Health Care, Food & Beverage, Manufacturing

Software downloads 2008-10-13

Health Counter 6.2 (Mobile)

Add your daily calories, fat, carbohydrates, and protein. Great for any diet including low carb, weight loss, body building / weight gain, fitness, sports training, diabetic, or general health. Includes over 400 foods with their calories, fat, protein, and carbohydrate information. Automatically totals all four categories when you select the...

Tags: Food, Protein, Mobile, Health Care, LingleTech, Food & Beverage, PDAs, Vertical Industries, Benefits, Healthcare, Manufacturing, Handhelds, Hardware, Enterprise Software, Software, Human Resources

Software downloads 2008-10-07

A new method to study origin of life

U.S. researchers at Penn State University have developed a new computational method to understand how life began on Earth about four billion years ago. According to the scientists, their method 'has the potential to trace the evolutionary histories of proteins all the way back to either cells or viruses, thus...

Tags: RNA, Method, Team, Penn State, Protein, Virus, Biotechnology, Team Management, Cyberthreats, Viruses And Worms, Management, Security, Roland Piquepaille

Blog posts 2008-09-03

Sensors to detect oral cancer in saliva

According to the American Cancer Society ACS, there will be about 35,000 new cases of oral cancer in the U.S. this year. The ACS also estimates that 'when oral cancer is identified in its early stages, patient survival rate is almost 90 percent, compared with 50 percent when the disease...

Tags: University Of California At Los Angeles, Team, Researcher, Protein, Sensor, Molecule, Cancer, Protein Sensor, Dr Wong, Team Management, Management, Roland Piquepaille

Blog posts 2008-08-06

Supercomputers fight against bird flu

A worldwide outbreak of avian or 'bird flu' is still not excluded and health officials recognize that new drugs are needed since new strains of the virus appear everyday. Now, U.S. scientists are using supercomputers to find new drugs to fight the virus and to stay ahead of these mutations....

Tags: Protein, Compound, Supercomputer, Bird Flu, Scientist, Potential Candidate Drug, Team Management, Cyberthreats, Security, Management, Roland Piquepaille

Blog posts 2008-07-16

The diabetes epidemic just gets worse

The diabetes epidemic just gets worseshould we?Well, they force compliance on us on a number of other health issues. We are prohibited from injesting a wide variety of substances in the name of health. As far "should they" goes, I won't comment. But why they are or arn't, I'm almost...

Tags: Vertical industries, Food & Beverage, Carbohydrate, epidemic, protein, health care

Discussion threads 2008-06-25

GSMs offer new link between Alzheimer's and heart disease

What makes GSMs so promising is that, while statins may stop plaque from forming they do nothing about plaque which is there, while with the new drugs "GSM agents actually stick to the Abeta already in the brain, keeping it from aggregating." by Dana Blankenhorn

Tags: Alzheimer's Disease, Protein, GSM, Cellular Phones, Consumer Electronics, Personal Technology, Dana Blankenhorn

Blog posts 2008-06-13

Nanorobots to improve health care

Using nanorobots to deliver drugs and fight diseases is not a new idea check here or there. Of course, nanorobots floating inside our bodies to improve our health are still years away. However, an international team of American and Australian researchers is developing a nanorobot hardware architecture for medical defense...

Tags: Software, 3D, Protein, Biomedical, Health Care, Hardware Architecture, Healthcare, Nanotechnology, Emerging Technologies, Roland Piquepaille

Blog posts 2008-05-19

Protein+nanotech+in+next+gen+storage

Protein+nanotech+in+next+gen+storageviruses?Perhaps too far in advance for any testing, but I wonder if this places a new spin on the term "computer virus". Imagine somehow "infecting" a hard drive with a pathogen which feeds on proteins. Your machine would no longer need to be turned on to be destroyed. Plus, the...

Tags: Advertising & Promotion, SECURITY, protein, storage, media, attack, hard drive

Discussion threads 2008-02-14

Protein nanotech in next gen storage

The magnetic spots in disk storage are already smaller than semiconductor feature sizes, and patterned media and heat-assisted recording will allow 10 TB 2.5" disks in a few years. But then what? Optical protein-based recording could be the answer. Scientists at a Osaka University lab have demonstrated...

Tags: Disk, Protein, Nanotechnology, Protein Storage, Storage, Hardware, Robin Harris

Blog posts 2008-02-13

Recreating 3.5 billion year-old genes

A U.S. team of scientists wanted to determine what was the Earth's temperature several billions years ago. But because most of the team was composed of biologists, the researchers took an unusual approach. Instead of analyzing rock formations or measuring isotopes in fossils, they've 'resurrected' a variety of genes and...

Tags: Earth, Protein, Environment, Gene, Opposite, Team Management, Management, Roland Piquepaille

Blog posts 2008-02-08