Tags / dna

Tagged with “dna” (17) activity chart

  1. 7: Genetics 2 | Audio Lectures | Introductory Biology | Biology | MIT OpenCourseWare

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    http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/biology/7-013-introductory-biology-spring-2006/audio-lectures/7-genetics-2/

    —Huffduffed by khalid 3 months ago

  2. 5: Biochemistry 3 | Audio Lectures | Introductory Biology | Biology | MIT OpenCourseWare

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    http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/biology/7-013-introductory-biology-spring-2006/audio-lectures/5-biochemistry-3/

    —Huffduffed by khalid 3 months ago

  3. Shall I Encode Thee In DNA? Sonnets Stored On Double Helix

    Huffduffed from http://www.npr.org/2013/01/24/170082404/shall-i-encode-thee-in-dna-sonnets-stored-on-double-helix

    —Huffduffed by swirlspice 3 months ago

  4. DnA Foodcast Episode 37: Pepper Goat Veggie Sandwiches | The DnA Foodcast

    This recipe comes from Alex C, a quick and easy pepper-based open-face concoction packing the flavor and crunch. Think of it as a variation on the traditional bruschetta — instead of predominant tomato taste, you’ve got peppers, garlic and creamy, smooth goat’s cheese. Enjoy!

    http://dnafoodcast.com/dna-foodcast-episode-37-pepper-goat-veggie-sandwiches/

    —Huffduffed by letired 3 months ago

  5. TWiV 211: Viruses r us

    The TWiV four discuss an mRNA-based influenza vaccine, and a phage tubulin that forms a filamentous array in the host cell that is needed for positioning viral DNA.

    http://www.twiv.tv/2012/12/16/twiv-211-viruses-r-us/

    —Huffduffed by crzymke 5 months ago

  6. The Pocketnow Weekly Podcast, Episode 021 | Pocketnow

    Microsoft kick-starts the smack-talk machine, which blows up in its face just as Nokia sells its own headquarters. The Lumia 822 gives us an excuse to launch a brand-new review format, while a Nexus 4 trade lets us take a post-review look at Google’s latest smartphone. The iPhone 5S breaks its cover -maybe- while the Nexus 10 gives everyone a reason to care about big Android tablets – again, maybe. Rumors of a new 1080p device from LG get the speculation bonfire going again, but a cool bucketful of Google Play-colored cold water got us back on track.

    And, of course, it wouldn’t be a podcast without some doom-and-gloom news from HTC.

    All that, plus listener mail and Joe Levi’s inimitable insight, after the break. Plug in, kick back, and treat those beautiful ears of yours to episode 021 of the Pocketnow Weekly. Send feedback, questions, and requests to podcast [AT] pocketnow [DOT] com. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Google Plus to stay apprised of the latest episodes. And thanks for listening!

    —Huffduffed by jamesh 5 months ago

  7. Your Inner Ecosystem

    Maybe you thought your body was a noble castle poised against the onslaughts and invasions of the world. Well, think again. It turns out, we are the world. Our bodies are loaded with a jungle of microbial life, inside and out, that is essential to healthy life.

    New science has found ten times as many bacteria cells as human cells in and on the human body. A load of microbes that work with us from the moment of birth in all kinds of key ways. Killing them off, avoiding them, may make us sick. Make us fat.

    This hour, On Point: Microbes are us. The amazing full ecology of the human body.

    http://onpoint.wbur.org/2012/06/20/bacteria-2

    —Huffduffed by Clampants 11 months ago

  8. Whales within Whales: Ecological Emergency as the End of Human Narrative

    A talk by Tim Morton at East Michigan University, March 15, 2012. And Q&A with Eileen Joy and Jeffrey Cohen. Part of the JNT Dialogue series.

    —Huffduffed by transpondency one year ago

  9. Jonathan Elsen on Microbes: The ‘Dark Matter’ of Biology

    IDEAS THAT ACCELERATE: SCIENCE MULTIPLIERS

    The Dark Matter of Biology

    Jonathan Eisen, Professor, University of California Davis

    Compass Summit, a forum for true interaction and exchange, examines some of today’s most pressing problems through the lens of global citizenship, recognizing that human ingenuity is an unlimited resource. Guided by NPR’s Ira Flatow, an intimate group of some of the world’s best thinkers and doers convened along the rugged Palos Verdes coastline on Oct 23-26, 2011 at Terranea Resort to engage in meaningful conversation, ask questions, and challenge ideas — we invite you to join in the conversation.

    Jonathan Eisen is a Professor at the University of California, Davis. His research focuses on the evolution of new functions and the genomic diversity of microbes and microbial communities. Eisen is also a vocal advocate for “open science”, the Academic Editor-in-Chief of PLoS Biology, an active and award-winning blogger (e.g., http://phylogenomics.blogspot.com), and a scientific prankster.

    —Huffduffed by Clampants one year ago

  10. this WEEK in LAW 127 Smells Like Albert Einstein

    A special Hollywood edition where we talk about DMCA takedowns, the artist formerly known as television, DNA theft, and more.

    http://twit.tv/show/this-week-in-law/127

    —Huffduffed by portenkirchner one year ago

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