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Highlights in Chemical Biology

Chemical biology news from across RSC Publishing.



Issue 10, Research News


Instant Insight

ICP-MS

Instant insight: 'Absolute' phosphorylation

21 September 2007

Elemental mass spectrometry is a high flier in the world of quantitative phosphoproteomics.


Interview

Stefan Matile

Interview: The art of chemistry

19 September 2007

Richard Kelly talks to Stefan Matile about painting, fake tongues and flamenco.


Research Highlights

Lexy bodies

Promise for Parkinson's

06 September 2007

Polish researchers explore the link between copper and Parkinson's disease.


Vitrified/thawed AML-12 cells

Cell preservation all wrapped up

10 September 2007

Freezing cells inside glass cages could potentially improve human fertility treatments.


Blue light shining on gold bars

Reflections on protein surfaces

04 September 2007

Scientists now have a cheaper tool for probing biomolecules thanks to Japanese researchers.


Guanine bound dirhodium complex

Complex DNA binding unravelled

30 August 2007

Understanding how an anticancer complex binds DNA has brought metal-metal based antitumour drugs one step closer.


A desheathed Aplysia ganglion

Neuropeptides go with the flow

14 September 2007

US scientists are following peptide trails to look at how neurons communicate.


Protein Kinase

Activity of an aberrant enzyme

31 August 2007

Israeli scientists have developed a simple assay for protein kinase activity.


Soya beans

Metals leave their mark on transgenic soya

29 August 2007

A plant's metallic make-up could be used to identify it as genetically modified, say researchers in Brazil.


Essential Elements

And the winner is...

Months of hard work were rewarded recently as RSC Project Prospect was named as winner of the 2007 ALPSP/Charlesworth Award for Publishing Innovation.

You say, we display!

You told us that you wanted direct access to the latest research. Now, thanks to the latest update of the RSC Journals website, that's exactly what we are delivering.

And finally...

We are pleased to announce that the RSC eBook Collection has been updated to include the first set of 2007 titles.

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