Monthly Archives: January 2015

DNA 11
Call of Duty Advanced Warfare https://store.sonyentertainmentnetwork.com/#!/tid=CUSA00803_00.

By: mrabod99

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DNA 11 - Video

DNA Reiners w Michelle Epps w Bridge Church Columbus #bebraver

By: Donna Reiners

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DNA Reiners w Michelle Epps w Bridge Church Columbus #bebraver - Video

Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare AlMOST a DNA so mad
So mad dudes subscribe for more Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare https://store.sonyentertainmentnetwork.com/#!/tid=CUSA00803_00.

By: AquaSnipper

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Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare AlMOST a DNA so mad - Video

Road to DNA: Episode 1
I have not yet named this video.

By: Legacy06

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Road to DNA: Episode 1 - Video

DNA BOMB FAIL
Add me NoYP-K3Nz SHAREfactory https://store.sonyentertainmentnetwork.com/#!/tid=CUSA00572_00.

By: Kenechu KSL

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DNA BOMB FAIL - Video

Lugna Lundin: Gender Bender DNA Twister Extreme - Part 16
Ett familjrt ansikte.

By: SpelZonen

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Lugna Lundin: Gender Bender DNA Twister Extreme - Part 16 - Video

Call of Duty Advanced Warfare DNA Bomb Fail 23-1 Bal Gameplay
So Close to the DNA bomb! The Clock Screwed me over. Rage Quitters Suck. Subscribe for more AW Gameplay Minecraft Soon! ----------------------------------------------------------------------------...

By: LAWB0T tV

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Call of Duty Advanced Warfare DNA Bomb Fail 23-1 Bal Gameplay - Video

terror in paris DNA found in car used to transport market gunman traced to a man in custody
Several terror attacks. Deadly counterterrorism raids. And a wave of suspected jihadist arrests from France to Greece to Belgium. European Union officials are scrambling to stop the spread...

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terror in paris DNA found in car used to transport market gunman traced to a man in custody - Video

Several terror attacks. Deadly counterterrorism raids. And a wave of suspected jihadist arrests from France to Greece to Belgium.

European Union officials are scrambling to stop the spread of terrorism and threats, with foreign ministers meeting Monday in Brussels, Belgium, to tackle the issue.

"We start with obviously a discussion on how to counter terrorism, not only in Europe but also in other parts of the world," said Federica Mogherini, EU high representative for foreign affairs.

She said she had just met with Arab League Secretary-General Nabil el-Araby "as the threat is not only the one we faced in Paris, but also spreading in many other parts of the world starting from Muslim countries.

"And we need to strengthen our way of cooperating together, first of all with Arab countries, and then internally."

With new developments sprouting up across Europe, here are the latest:

The hunt is still on for the ringleader behind a terrorist cell targeted in raids last week, Belgium's justice minister said. The suspected key link between senior ISIS operatives in Syria and the Belgian terrorist cell, Belgian-Moroccan ISIS fighter Abelhamid Abaaoud, is still at large, a senior Belgian counterterrorism official said. Abaaoud's last known location was believed to be Greece, the official said.

An Algerian national who may have links to Abaaoud was arrested over the weekend in Greece and is being extradited to Belgium.

The man detained by Belgian police after last week's raid has been identified. His attorney says he isn't a terrorist; he was just delivering shoes to a friend when he was caught in the wrong place at the wrong time. But investigators believe the man played a key role in the terrorist cell's plot, the Belgian counterterrorism official said.

Investigators are looking for a man whose DNA was found on a gun magazine used by Amedy Coulibaly, who killed four hostages at a kosher supermarket in Paris.

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DNA traced to one suspect in France attacks

A team of biochemists has proposed using DNA scaffolds to grow human cells, creating a potentially cost-efficient way of "gluing" together 3D printedtissues and organs in the future.

The method, described in the ACS Biomaterials Science & Engineering journal, relies on creating a "smart glue" from plastic (polystyrene or polyacrylamide) nanoparticles containing 40 base pairs of DNA. These are assembled in a gel -- the nanoparticles are held together by DNA interactions, while the gel holds the entire scaffold's shape in place. The team, from the University of Texas at Austin, could then use the gel in a 3D printer to create structures about a centimetre in size. It means that the microscopic DNA strands and nanoparticles suddenly have a tangible presence -- the gel is something that can be used and manipulated at a scale visible to the human eye.

Most importantly, it was proven that the material can act as a scaffold for new cells to flourish. Therefore it could be envisioned as a scaffold for injury repair, whereby the gel helps graft on new 3D printed cells grown in the lab and implanted.

So many of the advances in 3D printing live tissue have been constrained to the small sizes possible. In 2013, for instance, a tiny functioning liver was 3D printed at just half a millimetre thick and four millimetres wide. It survived five days, thanks to an enhanced blood supply and support gel. However, being able to use a support gel that can be manipulated with ease (not at the microscopic gel) and is made from a substance that is easily controlled (depending on the DNA used, the team knows how it will behave), would provide larger, superior scaffolds for growing cells, tissue and eventually organs.

The team concludes: "The ability to control the macroscale shape, the microscale topology by DNA computation-mediated self-assembly, and the ability to choose the chemistry of the 'dumb' substrate material is a unique combination of features for tissue engineering."

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DNA 'glue' could hold 3D printed organs together