Chemical biology news from across RSC Publishing.
Issue 11, Research News
Instant Insight
Instant insight: Don't blame the messenger
18 October 2007
Brian Mann and Roberto Motterlini react to carbon monoxide's bad press.
Interview
Interview: A natural inspiration
16 October 2007
Kira Weissman tells Joanne Thomson how the genetic engineering of bacteria could lead to new drugs.
Research Highlights
Nanofibres see red
12 October 2007
An imaging process could help shed light on cellular processes in medical disorders such as Creutzfeldt-Jacob disease.
Life for locked up cells
08 October 2007
Chemists in France have trapped live bacteria inside an aluminium-based ceramic, paving the way for new biomedical materials.
Lanthanides get to the bones of the matter
10 October 2007
Lipophilic wrapping paper is helping lanthanides cross into cells and could lead to osteoporosis treatments.
Making more of DNA
26 September 2007
Canadian scientists are on a roll when it comes to DNA amplification.
Going with the slow flow
04 October 2007
Exploiting osmosis could be the way forward for anticancer drug testing and cell development studies.
A shining light in cancer research
28 September 2007
A less invasive treatment for prostate cancer is a step closer thanks to preclinical studies by researchers in the US.
Putting a number on carbohydrate-pi interactions
02 October 2007
US scientists figure out sugars' sticking power.
Essential Elements
Success for RSC eBook Collection
Successfully launched in early 2007 the RSC eBook Collection is already a global success.
This month sees three RSC journals focus on key research areas.
On September 7th, over 200 senior industrialists and academics gathered in Beijing to mark the launch of Chemistry World: China.
Downloadable Files
Chemical Biology 2007 Issue 11
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