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Researchers have used chemical modifications to alter the properties of nucleic acids and proteins. The hybrids are valuable for drug development and basic research.
eBriefing | posted Aug 18, 2008
Young Investigators

Alliance eBriefings
Speakers: Ralph K. Cavin III, Semiconductor Research Corporation; Harold Scheraga, Cornell U.; Tamar Schlick, NYU; Sai Ravela, MIT; John Jeremy Rice, IBM
Academy eBriefings
Speakers: Aviv Bergman, Albert Einstein College of Medicine; Mark L. Siegal, New York University; Franziska Michor, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center
Speakers: Arthur Krieg, Pfizer; Jan Krützfeldt, Institute of Molecular Systems Biology; John Lamb, Merck; Philip Low, Purdue U. and Endocyte; Ingo Röhl, Roche Kulmbach; Jost Seibler, TaconicArtemis
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New Scientist The Insider
Faculty of 1000
Emergent phenomena and the secrets of life.

J Appl Physiol 2008
Selected by Jason H.T. Bates, University of Vermont College of Medicine, USA
Description: This paper presents a grand vision of the nature of life and disease.
About F1000 / Hidden Jewels
10 Most viewed articles across all of BioMed Central

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Today in the City 8/19/2008
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