Daily Archives: May 17, 2014

BSides Cincinnati Coleman Kane, GE - @colemankane Malware DNA
This video will not be archived as streamed. The published version (to come a few days later) will have both the speaker and the slides edited together.

By: ComputeCycle

Here is the original post:
BSides Cincinnati Coleman Kane, GE - @colemankane Malware DNA - Video

Minecraft: SCIENCE (INJECT YOURSELF WITH DNA!) Mod Showcase
The Science Mod allows you extract DNA to get special effects! Enjoy the video? Help me out and share it with your friends! Like my Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/pages/PopularMMOs/327498010669...

By: PopularMMOs

Read the rest here:
Minecraft: SCIENCE (INJECT YOURSELF WITH DNA!) Mod Showcase - Video

Proven Results with DNA Baits - Ted Carter TV Live
Mark Holmes, Mark Bartlett Jason Trought go over some classic and new techniques using DNA Baits that provide big fish, every time. Broadcasting LIVE, Friday 16th May 6pm (GMT)

By: tedcartertv

See original here:
Proven Results with DNA Baits - Ted Carter TV Live - Video

Ray, Rayman, Leo And Raph- DNA
I will just do a video whit this song XD.

By: emi pello

View original post here:
Ray, Rayman, Leo And Raph- DNA - Video

051614 SWEARINGEN HEARING ON DNA EVIDENCE
A heaing was held today on whether.

By: SCOTT ENGLE

Read more:
051614 SWEARINGEN HEARING ON DNA EVIDENCE - Video

Little Mix - Salute Tour - DNA

By: lilyhamblett x

See original here:
Little Mix - Salute Tour - DNA - Video

Contact Information

Available for logged-in reporters only

Newswise Troy, N.Y. Xing Wang, a biochemist investigating the bio-nanotechnology potential of DNA and RNA, has been appointed as an assistant professor in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Wang joins Rensselaer from the University of South Florida, where he served as an assistant professor.

Xings research offers broad promise in drug delivery, bio-imaging, as a platform for research, and for other therapeutics and diagnostics, said Laurie Leshin, dean of the School of Science. We are thrilled he is joining the School of Science, and we welcome him to Rensselaer.

DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) and RNA (ribonucleic acid) are familiar to us as the molecules that encode and transcribe the genetic instructions for building and sustaining all living organisms. Both DNA and RNA are composed of simple units called nucleotides that function as modular units, strung together in a genetic code much as dots and dashes are strung together in Morse code. Wangs research seeks to repurpose the modular nucleotides as building blocks for self-assembled nanoscale (one billionth of meter) structures and machinery.

DNA and RNA have a lot of advantages as bio-nanotechnology materials, said Wang. Among the advantages, DNA and RNA are bio-compatible, they can be readily synthesized or cloned, the rules that govern the interactions between nucleotides are highly predictable, and chemical properties of nucleotides are easily modified using current lab techniques.

In previous research, Wang investigated programming sequences of DNA strands that can self-assemble into two- or three-dimensional structures.

You can draw something on paper, a two- or three-dimensional structure, and then you can program sequences of DNA strands that will form your design, said Wang. Currently, this design process can even be assisted by semi-automated computer programs.

Self-assembled DNA nanostructure can serve as a prototyping breadboard to study the interactions of elements such as proteins, drugs, nanoparticles, or semiconducting quantum dots attached to the platform. A similar platform might serve as a sort of circuit board for nanoparticles aligned to form an electrical device. DNA might also be used in a drug delivery system, designed to enclose and protect a drug as it travels in the body, and bind to molecular receptors found only on the drug target.

Wang also researches RNA, which uses a slightly different set of nucleotides. Interactions among RNA chains are more complex than those among DNA chains.

Follow this link:
Xing Wang, Biochemist and Researcher in DNA/RNA Bio-Nanotechnology, Joins Rensselaer

STAFFORD, N.J. A judge has returned a 38-pound feline to a New Jersey woman after DNA testing couldn't conclusively say whether it was a purebred bobcat.

The Asbury Park Press reports (http://on.app.com/1oA0Am1) that Municipal Court Judge Damian Murray ruled Friday that Ginny Fine can regain custody of 38-pound Rocky. A DNA test found that the cat's mother was 98 percent bobcat, but couldn't determine its father's lineage.

Fine would not have been able to get the cat back without a permit from the state Department of Environmental Protection if it was a purebred bobcat.

Rocky has been held since April 7 at Popcorn Park Zoo in Lacey after it went missing for 12 days from Fine's home.

Fine pleaded guilty to letting the animal get loose and was fined $1,000.

___

Information from: Asbury Park (N.J.) Press, http://www.app.com

The rest is here:
After DNA testing can't determine suspected runaway bobcat's father, judge orders it returned