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Biology
New in Biology (page 16 of 28)
Feb 12, 2009 | 09:39 AM CST
Berkeley Lab Finds Skin Benefit in Cancer-inducing Protein
The lab suggests that the protein linked to the spread of several major human cancers may also benefit skin.
Feb 03, 2009 | 10:38 AM CST
SCC Launches Digital Archive of Journal
According to the SCC, all issues going back to the journal's first issue have been digitized and are online and fully searchable.
Jan 28, 2009 | 09:18 AM CST
Fruit Fly Gene Mutation Shown to Slow Aging
Researchers at Brown University have found that a mutation in the genetic code of fruit flies dramatically increases their life span; this may be beneficial in humans to delay the aging process.
Jan 28, 2009 | 07:52 AM CST
Researchers Find Hydrocyanine Sensors Allow ROS Imaging In vivo
Research conducted in Georgia reports that a family of sensors based on a hydrocyanine scaffold allows imaging of reactive oxygen species (ROS) in vivo.
Jan 14, 2009 | 08:23 AM CST
Researchers Switch Stem Cell Production "On"
Scientists at the Imperial College in London have found a way to turn "on" the production of specific adult stem cells in bone marrow, a technique that could boost the body's ability to repair itself.
Dec 03, 2008 | 09:07 AM CST
Rapid Electrokinetic Patterning for Biological Analysis, Nanoassembly
Researchers at Purdue University have developed a rapid electrokinetic patterning technique using a laser and holograms to quickly position tiny particles for biological analyses or to create devices using nanoassembly.
Dec 03, 2008 | 08:31 AM CST
Top Scientific Innovations of 2008
Microfluidics, a white laser confocal instrument, a PET/MRI combined imaging system, and a continuing-focus microscopy instrument were ranked among the top ten life science inventions of 2008.
Nov 13, 2008 | 01:47 PM CST
IFSCC Probes into the Biology of Cosmetics
By: Rae Grabenhofer
Parrot feathers, stem cells, melanin, cellulite and epidermal tight junctions were among the many biology-themed papers presented during the 25th IFSCC Congress, held Oct. 6–9, 2008, in Barcelona. This heavy focus on biology is indicative of the evolving actives arena and likely a direct response to the antiaging consumer trend.
Oct 30, 2008 | 06:25 PM CDT
Black Truffle, Nanocrystals and Flexible Films: Recent Literature Findings
By: Charles Fox, Charles Fox Associates
In this monthly survey of recent patent and literature research, the author describes money-making ideas in the personal care industry, ranging from a water-soluble scrubbing agent and black truffle for cell proliferation, to ascorbyl palmitate nanocrystals and an o/w emulsion for eyelash-volumizing and lengthening, among others.
Oct 30, 2008 | 06:04 PM CDT
Sensitive Skin Syndrome: Relationships Among Factors
By: Miranda A. Farage, PhD, P&G; and Howard I. Mai…
Sensitive skin is a subjective, lay term that many consumers claim affects their comfort when using products that contact their skin. Approximately one-half of individuals surveyed in two research studies considered themselves to have sensitive skin. Researchers know this condition exists, yet it is notoriously difficult to quantify in a meaningful and uniform way.