41. Listing By Alphabetical Subject Heading: Microscopy a stepby-step guide to a new modified technique. Professor of Anatomy and Cell biology,East Tennessee This resource introduces the equipment and techniques http://bioresearch.ac.uk/subject-listing/QH200.html

up Microscopy Blue histology Online course materials for histology from the Department of Anatomy and Human Biology, University of Western Australia. The site includes lecture notes, multiple-choice questions, access to over 370 large images, and an explanation of the main functions of a teaching microscope. Teaching Materials Histology Center for In Vivo Microscopy Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy ... Gold labeling technique for electron microscopic identification and location of proteins An electron microscopy protocol describing a modified antibody- protein A-gold technique that eliminates the aggregation problem that frequently occurs with the usual procedure. This protocol is made available on the Web by Dr. Maria Schnos of the Institute for Molecular Virology, University of Wisconsin-Madison Campus, a research institute devoted to fundamental research in virology. This document intoduces the general principles for gold tagging a protein, then continues with a step-by-step guide to a new modified technique. There are links to examples of electron micrographs obtained by this modified method. Methods Microscopy, Electron

42. King Of Prussia Jobs cells, cleaning maintenance of laboratories, record review, equipment preparation,SOP BS biology, excellent aseptic technique, some experience in a http://www.imnr.com/Jobs@PA.htm

King of Prussia, Pennsylvania is the site of the The Immune Response Corporation’s 52,500 square foot, full-scale, GMP (Good Manufacturing Practices) commercial process facility. The laboratories at this site have been constructed to meet Biosafety Level 3 standards as established by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Currently, this facility is undergoing process validation studies in anticipation of FDA approval of IRC’s lead product R emune The King of Prussia facility is a 30 minute drive North from Philadelphia International Airport and is located near historic Valley Forge. The facility is in close proximity to the I-76 Skhuylkill Expressway. There are a host of top flight colleges and universities in the area including Bryn Mawr, Penn State, Thomas Jefferson University, Drexel, Temple and Widener. This facility currently employs nearly 50 personnel involved with such job functions as Quality Assurance, Quality Control, Production, Process Development, Information Technology, Administration, Maintenance and more. The following job openings are currently available: The following job openings are currently available: Quality Control Technician Department: Quality Control Preferred Qualifications: Minimum BS/BA in Life Sciences, 2-4 years experience in a GMP Pharmaceutical environment, 1-3 years experience in Biopharmaceutical QC preferred, strong overall analytical skills with a working knowledge of current laboratory instrumentation, accurate documentation, reporting, communication, and computer skills, familiarity with method development and validation a plus, and flexibility/resourcefulness for small biotech manufacturing environment preferred.

43. Graduate Programs visit to an offcampus laboratory to learn a technique or use equipment/facilitiesnot to applicants proposing summer attendance at a marine biology station http://www.biology.missouri.edu/graduate/CMD/CMD_finaid.html

All doctoral students receive financial support for the first year, at a minimum nine-month stipend of $14,400 in 2002 with a waiver of all tuition and fees and pre-paid health insurance. Continuation of support for up to an additional five years is contingent upon satisfactory progress in the doctoral program. We nominate new doctoral candidates for a variety of University Graduate Fellowships, in addition to NIH Predoctoral Fellowships administered through the interdisciplinary Molecular Biology Program. The Division of Biological Sciences has doctoral training grants from the U.S. Department of Education, the USDA and the NSF/USDA/DOE. Stipends range from $18,000 to $24,000 with a waiver of all tuition and fees and pre-paid health insurance. We currently have 32 doctoral students holding special competitive fellowships including: three Molecular Biology Program/NIH Fellows; thirteen U.S. Department of Education Training Grants Fellows; two NSF/USDA/DOE Training Grant Fellows; one Environmental Protection Agency Fellow; eight University Fellows; and three USDA National Needs Fellows. Research assistantships are offered by members of the faculty who provide the funds from their research grants. In general, research assistantships are awarded to continuing students, however applications from entering students are considered and should be directed to individual faculty members.

44. DNA & Development Laboratory teachers with hightech equipment, reagents, and a their DNA by a mouthwash technique,amplify variable biology and mathematics classrooms will collaborate on http://www.biology.missouri.edu/outreach/SummerInst.html

Purpose and Scope: From DNA fingerprinting to Dolly, the molecular genetics revolution has transformed our world. To participate fully in societal decisions affecting their lives, students need a basic understanding of modern genetics and of statistics and probability. Amplification of DNA by the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) is a powerful technique used in nearly every aspect of genetics. In the Summer Laboratory: DNA and Development, designed specifically for secondary school science teachers, PCR technology is used to illustrate basic concepts and new developments in molecular genetics. The summer laboratory is designed to train teachers in experimental procedures and to develop new inquiries for an integrated math-science curriculum. During the school year, a "virtual van" program will provide participating teachers with high-tech equipment, reagents, and a set of experiments in human population genetics and zebrafish development. Model Classroom Exercises Human population genetics: Genetics is a way of understanding human diversity. In the first set of experiments, students' own DNA is used as the basis for inquiries into human population genetics. Students collect their DNA by a mouthwash technique, amplify variable regions by PCR, and obtain DNA "fingerprints" similar to those used in the courtroom. By comparing their data to national databanks, students become aware of the underlying similarity of all human genepools. Biology and mathematics classrooms will collaborate on analysis of student data.

45. SDSU Biology Undergrad. Seminar Bio 290 be used to introduce concepts related to each technique. about the use of any equipment,please contact Back to SDSU biology Microbiology Homepage Back to http://biomicro.sdstate.edu/Hildrethm/Bio545/mindex.htm

SDSU Bio 445/545: Histological Techniques Spring 2003 Course Main page Instructor: Mike Hildreth Office/Lab Location: Northern Plains BioStress Lab (NPB) 251D/237 Office Phone: E-mail Address michael_hildreth@sdstate.edu Office Hours: see " Hildeth's Homepage Lecture Time/Location: Tues. 4:00-4:50PM in NPB 102; Thurs. 4:00-4:50PM in NPB 184 Lab Time/Location: TBA. one 3 hr. block scheduled during the 1st week meet in NPB 251D COURSE DESCRIPTION Course Schedule Techniques Included Laboratory Policies Laboratory Safety ... 1998 Student Posters LAB POLICIES: Labs are scheduled for once a week for 3 hours, however, you may also need additional time either after the scheduled lab period or later in the week to finish assignments and work on projects. Students can make arrangements with the instructor to work in the lab during any additional times. This is particularly critical just prior to times when assignments are due. Please do not mess with any equipment or supplies in the lab rooms that are not used in this course. Handle the equipment, etc. carefully; report any damaged equipment to me immediately so that I can make appropriate repairs.

46. Parasitology: Parasite Molecular Biology: Molecular Diagnosis Quiz PARASITE MOLECULAR biology MOLECULAR DIAGNOSIS QUIZ. Please note is needed.b), the technique requires very cheap equipment. c), the http://www.aber.ac.uk/parasitology/Edu/Diag/Diagnos.htm

PARASITE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY: MOLECULAR DIAGNOSIS QUIZ Please note that this quiz is purely for your benefit, we have NO way of checking how well you did on it. No. of Questions= RAPD-PCR refers to: a) random primer amplification-PCR b) rapid adenosine phosphate amplification-PCR c) ready and proceed amplification-PCR d) reverse and primed amplification-PCR e) reach and go amplification-PCR PCR diagnosis CANNOT be considered: a) sensitive b) specific c) rapid d) flexible e) cheap An advantage of enzyme based diagnosis is: a) a very small amount of biopsy material is needed. b) the technique requires very cheap equipment. c) the technique can easily be used in the field and in developing countries. d) enzymes are very stable and not easily denatured. e) it is possible to type many samples in parallel as a large number of typing enzymes are available. The process in which a single stranded DNA is hybridized to another single strand of DNA following electrophoresis is called: a) Western blotting b) Southern blotting c) Northern blotting d) Kelly blotting e) Kell blotting The card immuno-chromatographic test (ICT) is recognized for detecting: a) Trypanosoma cruzi b) Eimeria tenella c) Cryptosporidium parvum d) Wuchereria bancrofti e) Theileria annulata Go to top of quiz Goto Education Main Page Created with QuizPlease

47. Parasitology: Parasite Molecular Biology: Molecular Diagnosis Text PARASITE MOLECULAR biology MOLECULAR DIAGNOSIS. of biopsy tissue often need forthe analysis, the technique requires expensive equipment (power pack http://www.aber.ac.uk/parasitology/Edu/Diag/DiagTxt.html

PARASITE MOLECULAR BIOLOGY: MOLECULAR DIAGNOSIS There are three important reasons for identifying parasites: for treatment, understanding their epidemiology and the implementation of parasite control strategies. Traditionally, the diagnosis has been based on finding the parasite or its eggs. However, many parasites are morphologically indistinguishable (i.e. there is often lack of specificity in conventional tests) while egg based diagnosis has limited sensitivity. Therefore, as current laboratory techniques are not entirely satisfactory molecular approaches are being developed as alternatives. Molecular diagnosis can be divided into biochemical, antibody and DNA based analysis. (a) Biochemical Based Tests (b) Antibody Based Tests Serological methods rely on the identification of specific antibodies or antigens and the advantage is that easy-field based tests can be developed for individual and mass population screening. The disadvantage is the inability to distinguish between past and current infections or between morphologically similar parasites. Assay development can also be expensive. However, antibody based analysis is routinely incorporated into Sleeping sickness surveillance. Anti-trypanosomal IgM is detected by a simple, cheap and rapid plastic card agglutination test for trypanosomiasis (called CATT). Two kits are available for diagnosing Chagas disease, Fatala Kit (measures

48. FFTCP Course Overview Salmonid biology, live gully breaks, brush mattresses, trapping technique (live staking aproject plan, scheduling resources (equipment/manpower), developing an http://web.mala.bc.ca/faep/fftcp_overview.htm

Home Schedule Electrofishing FFTCP ... 2003 Program Guide Fisheries Field Technician Certificate Program Course Overview Course Content Day # Week # Course Length Salmonid Biology Adult and juvenile salmonid ecology, life histories Seasonal habitat requirements by species/life stage Field practicum –identifying salmonid seasonal habitat(s)/species/life stage Day 1 Week 1 1 day Fish Identification Freshwater fish identification of major external and internal body parts, use of dissecting tools, hand-held magnifier, dichotomous fish identification key. Identification of major drainage (eg. Fraser) fish species to family and species level. Preparation of voucher specimen(s). Day 2, 3 Week 1 2 days Crew Supervisor's Electrofishing Certification Overview, Principles and theory of electrofishing, electrofisher equipment and operation, safety features/considerations, maintenance, storage, field safety, hazard awareness, safe wading, electrofishing process/strategies. Electrofishing Process Evaluation (practical), Knowledge Evaluation (theory)

49. Wolfgang Bieck - KAP-Vita technique and Scientific of Kiel-Facultyof biology Kite Aerial Photography-equipment for Scientific http://home.t-online.de/home/wbieck/Homepage-Wolfgang-Bieck/Vita.html

Fesseldrachen- L uftbild- ... otografie: FLF-Vita Wolfgang Bieck - GERMANY Beginn derFesseldrachen-Luftbildfotografie (KAP) 1993, April Organisator des 1. International KAPWA-Treffens in Bad Bevensen/Medingen - Deutschland (KAPWA - Kite Aerial Photography Worldwide Association) 1993, April seit 1994 -Lehrgang zur Luftbildfotografie 1995, July "World Kite Museum and Hall of Fame" - Long Beach - USA K ite- A erial- ... hotography: KAP-Vita Wolfgang Bieck - GERMANY Start of Kite Aerial Photography (KAP) - GERMANY 1993, April Organizer of the 1st International KAPWA-Meeting in Bad Bevensen - GERMANY (KAPWA = Kite Aerial Photography Worldwide Association) 1993, April KAPWA-Prize 1993 for Kite Aerial Photography from 1994 International Consultant of Kite Aerial Photography for Scientific Use 1995, March Cooperation with the University of Hohenheim - Germany - Course in KAPing - KAP-Rig Production for Scientific Use 1995, July Startseite Home Bad Bevensen GERMANY ... The First Kiteman

50. A Laboratory Course In College-Level Biology section of the course where the technique of gel Suitability College-Level GeneralBiology. per student per semester excluding costs of manuals and equipment. http://www.modernbio.com/lc1-1.htm

Modern Biology Inc A Laboratory Course in College-Level Biology Customer Information and Ordering: 1-800-733-6544 Home Search the Catalog by Table of Contents Search by Your Laboratory Class Word Search this Site. ... Monthly Special Electrophoresis Equipment Not Required This program is a complete laboratory course for teaching contemporary biology at the beginning college level. The program is suitable as a full-semester course that meets once per week and presents an experimental approach to the study of the biological sciences. The table of contents of the comprehensive program manual is shown below. The program is designed for up to 16 students working in teams of two and provides essentially all of the chemicals, accessories, and instructions that are needed to teach fifteen 60-90 minute laboratory sessions. Electrophoresis equipment is not required. To use this program, you will need microscopes, a small centrifuge, ethyl alcohol and acetic acid. The price of the course is about $25 per student per semester if these items are available in your teaching laboratory. As an introduction to the course, students study selected topics in contemporary animal and plant biology including enzyme action, cell respiration, and evolution at the molecular level. Novel experiments are then presented on mitosis, osmoregulation and enzyme distribution which serve to help students gain an appreciation for cell structure and function. Protein biological chemistry forms the next section of the course where the technique of gel filtration chromatography is used to study the structure and function of biologically important proteins in blood. In the final section of the program, students are introduced to selected topics on the molecular biology of DNA including DNA isolation and basic DNA cloning procedures.

51. Book Reviews: Molecular Biology Current Innovations And Future Trends Part 1 protocol utilising common laboratory reagents and equipment. This technique shouldappeal to researchers involved in of PCR in molecular biology has required http://www.horizonpress.com/hsp/revs/revs1mb.html

Molecular Biology Current Innovations and Future Trends Part 1 Book Reviews This page contains excerpts from published reviews. Full details of our books are available, including how to buy from Genetical Research 66 (2): 183-184. October 1995 from Biological Abstracts 48 (7): 109816. July 1996 from The Biochemist October/November 1996 from Molecular Biotechnology 5 (3): 296. June 1996 from SGM Quarterly 24(1): 39. February 1997 Review by JOHN MAULE MRC Human Genetics Unit, Western General Hospital, Edinburgh, EH4 2XU Genetical Research 66 (2): 183-184. October 1995 One could be led to believe that a molecular biologist armed with a copy of 'Maniatis', or one of the 'Current Protocols' publications, would have adequate technical support to successfully accomplish most experimental procedures. In the real laboratory world, we know that even established methodology is adapting and changing at an alarming rate and that new experimental approaches are regularly appearing on the horizon. This small book fills an important niche in the market, for it aims, and I believe succeeds, in bringing the reader up to date with recent innovations in established techniques as well as introducing us to more state of the art methodology. The book contains ten chapters, all written by experts in the particular fields and interestingly, the editors have recruited over half the authors from the commercial sector. These contributions tend to bias their chapters towards products available from their particular companies, although in general they seem to have covered their subjects fairly comprehensively. Each chapter covers a review of the technique, concentrating on recent innovations and then discusses likely future trends. Most chapters end with protocols covering recent advances or more specialised approaches. Each chapter is also accompanied by an extensive list of references, in most cases concentrating on papers published in the last five years. All chapters refer to material published last year, which is a good indication that the editors and the publisher have succeeded in bringing this book to the bookshelves without undue delay.

52. Chapter Abstracts: Molecular Biology Current Innovations And Future Trends Part including thermocyclers and imaging equipment is included. for experimental molecularbiology techniques; however has become an important technique for protein http://www.horizonpress.com/hsp/abs/abs1mb.html

Molecular Biology Current Innovations and Future Trends. Part 1 Chapter Abstracts How to buy this book Chapter 1. Recent Advances in PCR Methodology. Michael P. Weiner, Tim Gackstetter, Gina L. Costa, John C. Bauer, and Keith A. Kretz Protocols are presented for several PCR methods. These include Pfu DNA polymerase polishing to increase PCR cloning efficiency, blunt-ended PCR cloning, site-directed mutagenesis and colony PCR. The objective of all of these methods when used with PCR is to decrease both the time and the effort involved in routine laboratory procedures. A discussion of laboratory equipment and supplies, including thermocyclers and imaging equipment is included. We also present a brief discussion of the different polymerases used for PCR, including mixed polymerases used for PCR of long regions of DNA. Chapter 2. Thermal Cycle Sequencing. Keith A. Kretz The acquisition of DNA sequence information is an integral part of many research projects. The goals of the Human Genome Project alone include determining the sequence of the 3 billion base pairs of DNA in the human genome as well as several model organisms. To that end a number of improvements have been made in sequencing strategies and data acquisition which allow sequence data to be obtained more efficiently. One of these improvements was the development of thermal cycle sequencing, or linear amplification sequencing, as it is sometimes known. This method utilizes a thermostable DNA polymerase in a temperature cycling format to perform multiple rounds of dideoxynucleotide sequencing on the template. The advantages include stronger signals from smaller amounts of template and the ability to sequence previously unreliable templates.

53. Siena College - Biology Department: Dr. John Hayden video light microscopy, a relatively new technique that has up my lab with the latestmodern equipment purchased with in the various areas of biology, but with http://www.siena.edu/biology/faculty/Hayden-FP.html

John Hayden Professor B.S. Biology, Castleton State College (1973) Ph.D. Zoology, University of Vermont (1980) Postodoctoral studies at Dartmouth College (1980-1984). Courses: Cell Biology, Biochemistry, Advanced General Biology, and Scientific Writing How do organelles such as mitochondria and lysosomes move to the locations where they are needed in cells? What regulates this motility? Those are some of the questions my undergraduate students and I investigate in my research laboratory. I am a cell biologist whose major teaching interests are in the fields of cell biology and biochemistry. I teach Cell Biology to Sophomores in the Fall semester and Biochemistry to Juniors and Seniors in the Spring semester. It is our philosophy that the best way for students to learn biology is through hands-on experiences, performing experiments utilizing equipment currently in use in the research and industrial labs of today. We have received several National Science Foundation grants in the last 10 years, allowing us to set up and maintain our teaching labs with the latest modern equipment. For example, in our Cell Biology course we use phase and fluorescence microscopy to study human fibroblasts grown in tissue culture. Fluorescent molecular probes are used to study the various cell compartments. During the course we also use various techniques of centrifugation and electrophoresis to isolate and study various cell components. In Biochemistry the students spend the second half of the semester working in independent research teams to purify a protein. They choose various techniques of electrophoresis and column chromatography to purify the protein. By becoming familiar with the equipment and techniques currently used to gather the information that appears in the textbooks, our students find it much easier to appreciate and understand the concepts that are presented.

54. CCBC Courses Recommended By Statewide Survey For Ag Genetic vectors. Cell biology. . . Micropipetter technique. Perform tests/assays.Check equipment. Prepare reagents/buffers. Perform separation techniques. http://www.ccbcweb.net/course.htm

1998 Agricultural Biotechnology Curriculum Model The Economic Development Network of the California Community Colleges (ED>Net) supported the development of this project. ED>Net is dedicated to supporting and creating synergism with industries and the educational opportunities available in the California Community College system. Industry representatives are welcome to contact Mary Pat Huxley, Director of the Central Coast Biotechnology Center at (805) 648-8977 ( mphuxley@ventura.cc.ca.us ), or ED>Net (916) 747 2121x6331, for further information about how your company can utilize this resource to forward your business. We proudly present this information to you as a guide in the development of agricultural biotechnology courses and curriculum. As part of the mission of the Central Coast Biotechnology Center to support economic development, we intend this information to assist community college faculty as they provide training needed for employees in agricultural biotechnology companies in California. Courses Recommended by the Statewide Survey for an Agricultural Biotechnology Curriculum A prestigious set of individuals from community college faculty and agricultural biotechnology companies selected the following list of courses as essential to an agricultural biotechnology curriculum. Actual course contents were adapted from the Madison Area Technical College biotechnician training program.

55. WHOI Funding And Awards - Mellon 1996 Abstracts for which we wish to develop the technique is to Award to Dr. Peter Tyack (WHOI biology)and Bill We will share expertise and equipment with this other group http://www.whoi.edu/administration/dirres/funding/whoi_funding/ind_award_1996.ht

Office Staff Organization Appointments and Promotions Institution Directory ... Navigating the Tenure Track (pdf) Policies and Procedures Funding Opportunities NSF ONR USGS NOAA Bell House - MS # 39 221 Oyster Pond Road Woods Hole, MA 02543-1531 Fax: 508-457-2189 WHOI Funding and Awards Interdisciplinary and Independent Study Awards Abstracts: Abstracts of 1996 Mellon Independent Study Awards Mechanisms of Biomass Accumulation at Shelf Break Fronts Dennis J. McGillicuddy Inference of Interfacial Gas Transport from Direct Measurement of Surface Divergence Erik J. Bock and Wade McGillis Gas transport across the air-sea interface is important for many global climatologic al reasons, one being to understand the flux of Carbon Dioxide from the atmosphere to one of its destinations-carbonate shells on the ocean floor. The modeling and understanding of gas transfer across the air-ocean interface, requires the knowledge of the magnitude of surface flow divergence. Further, the interpretation of surface features apparent in imagery obtained from satellite-borne radars wed to predict gas transfer rates remotely is hampered by a lack of sea-truthing measurements of surface transport.

56. UWE News These tests take time, require sophisticated equipment and skilled We are lookingfor a technique which can Magnets have been used in biology before but the http://info.uwe.ac.uk/news/UWENews/Default.asp?item=220

57. Facilities In The Department Of Anatomy & Structural Biology, University Of Otag Major equipment in the Centre include three confocal laser scanning a number ofplastination techniques including the silicone technique for plastinated http://anatomy.otago.ac.nz/about/facilities.html

About the Department History The Name Department Facilities ... About Department Facilities The Department occupies the top three floors of the Lindo Ferguson Building with additional space on the first floor and in the basement, and in the Scott, Hercus, and Wellcome Buildings. There is a large dissecting room, an extensive museum/work area for students, a large teaching laboratory for histology, a new 40-seat advanced science teaching laboratory, and a large lecture theatre (shared with other departments), as well as a seminar room and staff offices/research laboratories. Closed circuit television is used in the teaching laboratories, and the lecture theatres are equipped with state-of-the-art computer/projection facilities. Facilities available in the Department include research light microscopy facilities with associated image capture computers; research laboratories equipped for immunohistochemical investigations, including a cryoultramicrotome (Reichert Ultracut-E with a FC4-E low temperature sectioning system); a stereology laboratory housing an optical disector microscope; a well-equipped tissue culture laboratory for neurobiological studies, equipped with a Zeiss IM 35 inverted microscope; live cell visualisation; intracellular recording from central nervous system neurons; and facilities for computer simulation of brain function. In addition, the Department has a fully equipped Histology Unit, in conjunction with the Department of Pathology. This Unit is used in both teaching and research.

58. News Release: EVMS Research Shows Technique May Be Able To Spot Prostate Cancer Ph.D., associate professor of microbiology and molecular cell biology, and Paul F moneywill go toward the purchase of sophisticated mass spectometry equipment. http://www.evms.edu/about/news/07-01-02.html

About EVMS Quick Facts History Centers of Excellence ... Upcoming Events July 1, 2002 NORFOLK, VA. Scientists involved in the National Cancer Institute's Early Detection Research Network report significant progress in their effort to develop a new diagnostic test for the early detection of prostate cancer. Initial data published today in the journal Cancer Research indicate that the techniques developed at Eastern Virginia Medical School (EVMS) may be able to detect the presence of prostate cancer earlier than current diagnostic tests, with a 90 to 95 percent accuracy rate. The work was carried out at the Virginia Prostate Center at EVMS. George L. Wright, Ph.D., professor and chairman of microbiology and molecular cell biology at EVMS, is co-author of the study "Serum Protein Fingerprinting Coupled with a Pattern Matching Algorithm Distinguishes Prostate Cancer from Benign Prostate Hyperplasia and Healthy Men." At the time of the study, Wright also was scientific director of the Virginia Prostate Center; he has since left that position The standard PSA (prostate specific antigen) screening used to detect prostate cancer has raised awareness about the disease but lacks specificity, said Wright, who contends this limits its use in diagnosis and makes it a poor tool for early detection.

59. Biology Boost million will be spent on new equipment alone our vision of developing our researchbase in biology. births with the 'testtube baby' technique Contact Professor http://www1.york.ac.uk/admin/presspr/jifbiology.htm

7 December 1999 Embargoed until 12 noon Tuesday 7 December 1999 Press contacts: Hilary Layton, University Press Office, 01904 432029 Professor Alastair Fitter, Head of Biology, 01904 432814 Professor Dianna Bowles, Principal Project Applicant, 01904 434334 York's Biology Department set for multi-million pound development The Joint Infrastructure Fund is to make a major award to the department of Biology at the University of York for a multi-million redevelopment of the department. New buildings, new equipment and substantial refurbishment will boost research facilities in what is one of Britain's leading Biology departments. The award, which will be administered by the biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council, comes from a £750 million fund set up to transform the scientific research environment in the UK by the Wellcome Trust, six Research Councils and the Higher Education Funding Council for England. The award will enable the department to reconfigure its research laboratories on its existing large site on the Heslington campus of the University. New and refurbished buildings will cluster around a central technology facility, providing state-of-the-art equipment and facilities to support the research programmes of all the groups in the Department. Several million will be spent on new equipment alone. New seminar and lecture rooms for research staff will also form part of the central hub. The Biology department at York is a closely integrated group of research teams, whose work spans the biological spectrum, including plant biology, ecology, cancer research, and other biomedical fields. The department has an official research rating of '5', which signifies work of international standing across the board.

60. BioLinks.org - Your Biology Resource! DFD Instruments Precision adhesion test equipment, pull off testing equipment forroad optical, electrical and other types of measurement technique, for low http://www.biolinks.org/Vendors/Instruments_and_Supplies/Material_Science/

Advertising Newsletters Sites Our Sites BioLinks EzyAds JokeScene Mail Greeting Partner Sites DSM Scene HondaStyle StyleJudge Home About Us Links Newsletter ... Modify a Site Featured Sponsors Advertising Info Sponsored Links Advanced Search What's Cool ... Top Rated Find This: Home Vendors Instruments and Supplies : Material Science Asphalt Testing Metallurgy Particle Testing Polymer ... Rheology Links Anter Corporation - Thermal testing instruments for measuring thermal diffusivity, thermal conductivity, and thermal expansion. (Added: Mon Jan 01 2001 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It Send this link to a friend! Buehler - Manufacturer of scientific equipment and supplies in materials analysis. (Added: Mon Jan 01 2001 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It Send this link to a friend! Cannon Instrument Company - Specializing in kinematic viscosity with a product line of viscosity testing equipment. (Added: Mon Jan 01 2001 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It Send this link to a friend! Consensor - A easy scientific way to measure the strength of curing concrete. Uses the properties of the free water in the concrete to determine the strength. (Added: Mon Jan 01 2001 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0)

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