61. SLU News Science Fair 2002 Paul s High School, biochemisty; Rebecca Owens, First Baptist Christian School,botany; Beth Burris, Bowling Green School, chemistry; Drew Easley, Walker http://www.selu.edu/NewsEvents/PublicInfoOffice/sciencefair02.htm

Southeastern NEWS Southeastern Louisiana University Office of University Relations SLU 880, Hammond, LA 70402 985-549-2341/fax 985-549-2061 publicinfo@selu.edu www.selu.edu/NewsEvents Date: 03/26/02 Contact: Angey Saucier 116 Editors: Photos accompany release Please note local interest DISTRICT EIGHT SCIENCE FAIR RESULTS HAMMOND Eric Kimbrough of St. Paul's High School was the first place winner of the 2002 Region 8 Science Fair held at Southeastern Louisiana University March 22. Kimbrough received a $500 cash prize and, along with first, second and third place regional winners, will advance to the state science fair at Louisiana State University. Second place honors went to Elizabeth Kelly of Mandeville High School and Christal Badour and Samantha Walker of Holden High School took third place. Additional local Science Fair winners were: TANGIPAHOA PARISH SENIOR DIVISION First place Christal Badour, Holden High School, behavioral sciences; Nafis Jamal, Hammond High School, biochemistry; Justin Fritscher, St. Paul's High School, botany; Elizabeth Kelly, Mandeville High School, chemistry; Bradley Kraemer and Carl Ramsey, Hammond High School, computers; Nathan Foster, Albany High School, earth and space sciences; Eric Kimbrough, St. Paul's High School, environmental sciences; Courtney Blake, St. Scholastica Academy, mathematics; Megan Tennyson, St. Scholastica Academy, medicine and health; Isaac Riisness, Mandeville High School, microbiology; Clara Hemsteter, Hammond High School, physics; Colorado Robertson, Amite High School, zoology. Second place Nicholas Hite and Frances Hsing, Hammond High School, behavioral sciences; Wesley DePriest, Albany High School, biochemistry; Annie Heaton, Mandeville High School, botany; Anna Roberts, Holden High School, chemistry; Malcolm Hutson, Mandeville High School, computers; Amy Mitchell, Doyle High School, environmental sciences; Crystal Harper and Shaunna Lizak, mathematics; Corey Prokop, Albany High School, medicine and health; Troy Davis, St. Paul's High School, physics; Adriana Dantin and Stacy Tobin, Fontainebleau High School, zoology. . Third place Emerson Loga, St. Paul's High School, behavioral sciences; Blake Newcomb, Varnado High School, biochemistry; Morgan McManus, Doyle High School, botany; Robert Egnatchick, St. Paul's High School, chemistry; Mark Englehardt, St. Paul's High School, environmental sciences; Kerri Michael, Amite High School, medicine and health; Seth Descant, Mandeville High School, physics. Honorable Mention Leslie Currier, Amite High School, botany; Danielle McCraney, Hammond High School, botany; Cassie Collins and Janice Morgan, Holden High School, chemistry; Rachel Fisher and Enjoli Muse, Hammond High School, chemistry; Rebecca Totten, Fontainebleau High School, environmental science; Michael Ruggia, Hammond High School, physics. JUNIOR DIVISION First place Lynleigh Hughes and Lauren Patti, Holy Ghost Catholic School, behavioral sciences; Andrew Nolan and Kyle Borges, St. Paul's High School, biochemisty; Rebecca Owens, First Baptist Christian School, botany; Beth Burris, Bowling Green School, chemistry; Drew Easley, Walker Junior High School, computers; Samuel Fick and Phillip Russesll, Pitcher Junior High School, earth and space sciences; Matthew Kleibert, St. Paul's High School, engineering; Matt Daniel, St. Peter School, environmental sciences; Veronica Wills, Holy Ghost Catholic School, mathematics; Brittany DeHart, Fontainebleau Junior High School, medicine and health; Edward-Michael, St. Peter School, microbiology; Stephen Neal, Christ Episcopal School, physics; Ashley Williams, Franklinton Junior High School, zoology. Second place Quinn Barney, Our Lady of the Lake School, behavioral sciences; Rachel Shank, Fontainebleau Junior High School, biochemisty; William Wagstaff, Clearwood Junior High School, botany; Robert Vennen, Clearwood Junior School, chemistry; Aaron Thomas, Franklinton Junior High School, computers; Kristen Williams, Calvary Baptist School, earth and space sciences; Chase Lagarde, St. Peter School, engineering; Cody Salomone, Madisonville Junior High School, environmental sciences; Lyndon Dunbar, Fifth Ward Junior High School, mathematics; Liz Lowenburg, Pitcher Junior High School, medicine and health; Stephanie Hartman, Our Lady of the Lake School, microbiology; Craig Famo, Fifth Ward Junior High School, physics; Dustin Howe, Franklinton Junior High School, zoology. Third place Kendra Ard, Hammond Junior High School, behavioral sciences; Leighann Fritscher, Our Lady of the Lake School, biochemisty; Steven Barnes, Pitcher Junior High School, botany; Jason Piper and Matt Smith, St. Paul's High School, chemistry; Jessica Noullet, Sixth Ward Junior High School, earth and space sciences; Scott Beckstorm, Fontainebleau Junior High School, engineering; Charlotte Franks, Fifth Ward Junior High School, environmental sciences; Andrew Zeringue, Franklinton Junior High School, mathematics; Heather Jenkins, Bowling Green School, medicine and health; Zack Goodwin, Madisonville Junior High School, microbiology; Jillian Davis, Christ Episcopal School, physics; Justin Carnegie, Angie Junior High School, zoology. Honorable Mention Phillip Hearn, Mt. Hermon School, behavioral sciences; Laura Williams, Fontainebleau Junior High, behavioral sciences; Catherine Mason, Mater Dolorosa School, behavioral sciences; Brandon Talley, Annunciation Catholic School, botany; Jessica Crowe, Bowling Green School, chemistry; Jo Wanner, Bowling Green School, chemistry; Ross Anderson, Our Lady of the Lake School, chemistry; Brittany Harlan, Christ Episcopal School, chemistry; Megan Sellstrom, Calvary Baptist School, chemistry; Jason Piper and Matt Smith, St. Paul's High School, chemistry; Andrew Smith, Fontainebleau Junior High School, earth and space sciences; Brent McLeary, Kentwood High School, earth and space sciences; Kiara Strickland, Kentwood High School, earth and space sciences; Tyler James Pritchard, Angie Junior High School, earth and space sciences; Justin Dale, Franklinton Junior High School, engineering; Ashley Soeller, First Baptist Christian School, engineering; Peyton Boyd, Christ Episcopal School, engineering; Courtney Haley, Madisonville Junior High School, engineering; Brittany Bubrig, St. Joseph School, environmental science; Johnny Mitchell, Annunciation Catholic School, environmental science; Nick Hnatyshyn, St. Joseph School, environmental science; Daniel Stevens, St. Joseph School, environmental science; Jordan Dinser and Megan Hoda, Trafton Academy, medicine and health; Jared Stubbs, Thomas Junior High School, medicine and health; David Hogan, Calvary Baptist School, medicine and health; Haley Ridget, Madisonville Junior High, medicine and health; LIVINGSTON PARISH SENIOR DIVISION Third place Lauren Wilkes, Holden High School, chemistry; Susan Hesson, Doyle High School, computers; Matt Stogner, Albany High School, earth and space sciences. Honorable Mention Amanda Courtney, Holden High School, behavioral sciences; Heather Arledge, Doyle High School, chemistry; Sunny McCreary, Doyle High School, earth and space sciences; Chad Pendarvis, Albany High School, medicine and health. JUNIOR DIVISION First place Steven Spitzer, Live Oak Middle School, zoology. Third place Jordan Hall, Albany Middle School, biochemistry; Andrea Marie Joan Ard, Live Oak Middle School, microbiology. Honorable Mention Becky Chidester, Holden High School, engineering. ST. TAMMANY PARISH SENIOR DIVISION First place Ryan Grab, Mandeville High School, biochemistry; Malcolm Hutson, Mandeville High School, computers; Joshua Foster, Fontainebleau High School, earth and space sciences; Russell Garelan, Calvary Baptist School, engineering; Jenni Schindler, Covington High School, environmental sciences; Kathryn Picard, Mandeville High School, microbiology; Jacek Blonski, Mandeville High School, physics. Second place Brian C. Ryals, the St. Paul School, biochemistry; Victoria Cuny, Covington High School, botany; Thomas E. Cleveland, Fontainebleau High School, computers; Courtney Blake, St. Scholastica Academy, earth and space sciences; Lindsey Croft, Covington High School, environmental sciences; Matthew Guillory, Covington High School, mathematics; Kenneth Jamal Mal, Mandeville High School, physics. Third place Trey Triplett, William Pitcher Junior High, engineering; Nicholas Lypka, Covington High School, mathematics; Henryk Orlik, Covington High School, microbiology; Shawn Hymel, the St. Paul School, physics. (MORE) DISTRICT 8 SCIENCE FAIR Add Three Honorable Mention Kristin Muller, St. Scholastica Academy, botany; Melissa Kocken and Keara DeKay, Mandeville High School, chemistry; Sean Hulser, the St. Paul School, chemistry; Nick Schamma, Calvary Baptist School, engineering; Noel Wong, Our Lady of the Lake School, engineering; Irene Pasturszek, Mandeville High School, environmental sciences; Megan Fitzmaurice, St. Scholastica Academy; Josh DeHaan, Fontainebleau High School, medicine and health; Sebastian Romano, the St. Paul School, medicine and health; Andrew Baier and William Wolf, the St. Paul School, physics; Katie Schroeder, Mandeville High School, physics. JUNIOR DIVISION First place Davis Zaunbrecher, the St. Paul School, biochemistry; Casey Green, Folsom Junior High, botany; Olivia Reed, William Pitcher Junior High, chemistry; Katie E. Kaack, William Pitcher Junior High, earth and space sciences; Elizabeth Cowenburg, William Pitcher Junior High, environmental sciences; Elizabeth R. Kelly, Christ Episcopal School, microbiology; Jonathan Thomas, the St. Paul School, phsyics. Second place Eric Limbrough, the St. Paul School, behavioral sciences; Shelia Margiotta, Madisonville Junior High, biochemistry; Mae C. Ladner, Christ Episcopal School, botany; Kayla Dunn, Madisonville Junior High, chemistry; Austin Edmiston, Fontainebleau Junior High, earth and space science; Mark Englehardt, the St. Paul School, engineering; Brock Williams, the St. Paul School, environmental sciences; Matt Kliebert, Our Lady of the Lake School, mathematics; Third place Emery Whalen, Christ Episcopal School, behavioral sciences; Haley Ridgel, Madisonville Junior High, botany; April Weintritt, St. Scholastica Adacemy, chemistry; Rebecca Totter, Fontainebleau Junior High, earth and space science; Bruce Ahrens, Calvary Baptist School, environmental sciences; Derek McQueen, Sixth Ward Junior High, mathematics; Stewart Wood, the St. Paul School, medicine and health; Justin Fielkow, Fontainebleau Junior High, physics; Justin Polk, Sixth Ward Junior High, zoology. Honorable Mention Anne Drown, William Pitcher Junior High, behavioral sciences; Justin Beitzel, Fontainebleau High School, behavioral sciences; Robert A. Egnatehck, the St. (MORE) DISTRICT 8 SCIENCE FAIR Add Four Paul School, botany; Brett Borne, Madisonville Junior High, environmental sciences; Vanessa St. Pierre, Northlake Christian School, environmental sciences; Von Illing, St. Peter's School, medicine and health; Katherine Lippert, Fontainebleau Junior High, microbiology; Abigail Kirby, Northlake Christian School, physics; Michael Kelly, Christ Episcopal School, physics; Jonathan Yie, Fontainebleau Junior High, physics; Max R. Hutson, Madisonville Junior High, physics; Michael Doolin, the St. Paul School, physics; Spencer Kingston, Christ Episcopal School, zoology; Jessica Polk, Sixth Ward Junior High, zoology. WASHINGTON PARISH SENIOR DIVISION Honorable Mention Lisa Holliday, Franklinton High School, behavioral sciences. JUNIOR DIVISION Second place Beth Burris, Bowling Green School, medicine and health; Bethany Hortman, Annunciation Catholic School, microbiology; Shelton Bronce Anthony, Franklinton Junior High School, physics; Mindy Posey, Bowling Green School, zoology. Honorable Mention Edgar Louis Trey Jenkins, Franklinton Junior High School, biochemistry; Matthew Simmons, Bowling Green School, chemistry; Brittany Hunt, Thomas Junior High School, earth and space science; Cara Williams, Bowling Green School, environmental sciences; Ryan Christopher Thiebaud, Franklinton Junior High, medicine and health; McKenna Meble, Annunciation Catholic School, medicine and health; Mallory Kemp, Thomas Junior High School, microbiology; Holly Harris, Annunciation Catholic School, microbiology; Jack Cassidy, Annunciation Catholic School, physics. -SLU- Press release available online at www.selu.edu/NewsEvents/PublicInfoOffice/newsp01.htm

62. William A. Mitchell, Nd What does the shape of molecules have to do with a plant s messages? William A. Mitchellexplores biochemisty William A. Mitchell explores biochemisty http://www.babieca.com/cgi-bin/engine/smartsearch.cgi?keywords=William A. Mitche

63. Agriculture And The Outdoor World - Academic (Life Science) Home page for Life Sciences programs at Brandeis University, including graduate programsin biochemisty, bioorganic chemistry, biophysics and structural biology http://www.agsites.net/links/academic(lifescience).html

The webs largest agriculture and outdoor world link directory return to theme index add your site to agsites.net link to agsites.net guest book ... milking machines and spare parts Links to Academic (Life Science) web sites Arizona State University Life Sciences... ASU Life Sciences is made up of the departments of Biology, Microbiology, and Plant Biology, and graduate and undergraduate programs... http://lifesciences.asu.edu Brandeis Life Sciences... Home page for Life Sciences programs at Brandeis University, including graduate programs in biochemisty, bioorganic chemistry, biophysics and structural biology, molecular and cell biology, neurosci... http://squirrel.bio.brandeis.edu Brandeis Life Sciences... Home page for Life Sciences programs at Brandeis University, including graduate programs in biochemisty, bioorganic chemistry, biophysics and structural biology, molecular and cell biology, neurosci... http://www.bio.brandeis.edu CABI Publishing... CABI Publishing produces abstracts databases, books and journals on the applied life sciences, including animal science, nutrition, integrated crop management, plant sciences and forestry... http://www.cabi-publishing.org

64. Prof. Erdmann 1980 1984. Managing Director of the Institute of biochemisty. 1984 - 1987. 1987- 1990. Managing Director of the Institute of biochemisty. 1988. http://userpage.chemie.fu-berlin.de/biochemie/agerdmann/EErdmann.htm

Prof. Dr. Volker A. Erdmann Prof. Dr. Volker A. Erdmann Free University Berlin Institute for Chemistry / Biochemistry Thielallee 63 14195 Berlin Germany phone: + 49 30 83 85 60 02 FAX: + 49 30 83 85 64 03 e-mail: Date and place of birth: February 8th, 1941 in Stettin Marital status: married, two children Scientific career University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., USA, B.A. in Chemistry University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., USA, Master of Science in Biochemistry Max-Planck-Institute for experimental Medicine, Göttingen and Technical University Braunschweig, PhD in Biochemistry with additional subjects in Chemistry and Microbiology Postdoctoral position in Prof. Cramer's lab (MPI, Göttingen) Postdoctoral Fellow with Prof. Dr. Masayasu Nomura with a grant by the National Instituts of Health (NIH), University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., USA Head of a scientific research team (C3-position) at Max-Planck-Institute for Molecular Genetics, Berlin, in the department of Prof. Dr. Heinz-Günter Wittmann

65. Biochemistry: The Molecular Basis Of Life Information Center: Feature Summary coherent manner. Biochemistry The Molecular Basis of Life, as the nameimplies, emphasizes the biochemisty of living organisms. This http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/007231592x/information_center_view0/featur

About The Book Table of Contents Book Preface About the Authors What's New ... Instructor Edition You must have javascript enabled to view this website. Please change your browser preferences to enable javascript, and reload this page. Biochemistry: The Molecular Basis of Life, 3/e Trudy McKee James R. McKee, University of the Sciences in Philadelphia ISBN: Feature Summary This textbook is designed specifically for the one-semester biochemistry course for chemistry, biology, and allied health majors. It is the shortest textbook on the market. Chapters are arranged so that structure and metabolism of major biomolecules are discussed in a coherent manner. Biochemistry: The Molecular Basis of Life, as the name implies, emphasizes the biochemisty of living organisms. This is accomplished by means of discussions of the biochemistry of specific cellular organelles, special boxed materials, and with-in chapter and end-of-chapter problems. Although the biochemistry of animals is emphasized over that of plants, photosynthesis is covered in a separate chapter and plant biochemisty is flagged by a special icon. Icons highlight discussions of biomedical applications, metabolic regulation mechanisms, and plant biochemistry. These occur thoughout the book.

66. Contract Research Complete blood count, biochemisty and hormone assays. In Vivo Clinical Studies Completeblood count, biochemisty and hormone assays. Personnel. http://www.advisys.net/html/body_contract_research.html

In Vitro Pre-Clinical Services In Vivo Pre-Clinical Services ... Personnel Contract Research We can provide professional research services for support of clinical trials, pre-clinical toxicology, and other studies involving in vitro and in vivo testing, and research and development services Available Services In Vitro Pre-Clinical Studies: Custom plasmid design and building Restriction enzyme analysis Gel-electrophoresis Site-directed mutagenesis Cell culture Transfection Northern, Southern and Western Blot analysis Protein assays Column purification Chemiluminescence assays ELISA RIA In Vivo Pre-Clinical Studies: Pre-clinical trial design, monitoring, data collection and analysis to meet stringent statistical and regulatory standards Rodents/rabbits Daily monitoring, food and automatic watering systems Oral gavage for daily drug administration Plasmid injection Customized electroporation Blood collections Histology Quantitative necropsies/dissections Northern, Southern and Western Blot analysis Immunochemistry Chemiluminescence assays ELISA RIA Custom antibody production and assays Long-term evaluation of transgene expression Complete blood count, biochemisty and hormone assays

67. MS01-L Archives -- January 2002 Block 5 biochemisty Elective Offering Block 5 biochemisty ElectiveOffering (820 lines) From Lisa Chebret lchebret@BCM.TMC.EDU . http://listserv.bcm.tmc.edu/cgi-bin/wa?A1=ind0201&L=ms01-l

68. Alumni Directory Zhang, Xiang 1984, Biology,B. Sc Shanghai Institute of biochemistyM. Sc.; The Chinese University of Hong Kong Ph. D.. Currently http://photonix.eng.mcmaster.ca/~frank/documents/directory.htm

Alumni Directory DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Cai Mian '77 Biology (Microbiology) '83 M.S. Microbiology Department Now: Utah State University 801-797-0734 (Lab) Chen Guanjun '78 Biology (microbbiology) B.S. '85 M.S. Microbiology Inst. of Shandong University and Jilin Univ. Now:iotechnology Center Utah State University Logan, UT 84322-4700 801-797-2874(lab) guanjun@cc.usu.edu Chen Huizhong '78 Biology (Microbiology) '82 M.S. Mirobiology Institute of Shandong University '85 Ph.D. Microbiology Institute of Shandong University Now: Dept. of Biochemistry The University of Georgia Athens, 30602 706-353-6858 706-542-1086 (Lab) hzchen@bscr.uga.edu Chen Jingwen '77 Biology (Microbiology) B.S. Now: Principal investigator Glaxo Inc. 3.3210 Five Moore Dr. RTP, NC 27709. U.S.A. (919)990-6173. jc19570@glaxowellcome.com Chen Jason (Jianxing) '77 Biology (Microbiology) B.S. '82 to '84, Faculty at Shanda '91 Ph.D. Columbia University Now: Assistant Professor Department of Dermatology Tufts University School of Medicine Phone 617-636-8396 (O)/734-2149 (H) jchen1@opal.tufts.edu

69. Columbia C. Kathryn L. Calame (Microbiology, biochemisty) Transcriptional regulatorycascades required for terminal differentiation of B lymphocytes and monocyte http://www.cumc.columbia.edu/dept/gsas/integrated/faculty/

Integrated Program in Cellular, Molecular and Biophysical Studies Program Directors Ronald Liem (Pathology, Cell Biology, Neurobiology): Cell and molecular biology of the neuronal cytoskeleton and its involvement in neurodegenerative diseases. Lorraine Symington (Microbiology): Genetics and biochemistry of DNA recombination and repair in yeast. The Faculty Alphabetical Listing A B C D ... Contact Information A Asa Abeliovich (Pathology, Neurobiology): The molecular mechanisms of neurodegeneration and the function and survival of dopamine receptors. Qais D. Al-Awqati (Physiology): Studies of the molecular mechanisms that determine epithelial differentiation. Konstantina Alexandropoulos (Pharmacology): Signal transduction in T lymphocytes: Role of Src kinases, adapter proteins and low molecular weight GTPases in thymocyte development and T cell activation. Richard Axel (Biochemistry, Pathology, Neurobiology): Defining the logic of olfactory perception; how individual sensory neurons express a specific receptor and how the brain distinguishes which receptors have been activated. B Richard Baer (Pathology): The mechanisms of cancer development by characterizing genetic defects.

70. Biotech: People membrane biochemisty. Mol Bios. Gen Cell Bio; Plant Phys. Heald 331. 509335-7723/509-335-1907. Lignin biochemisty. Inst Biol Chem. Biochem Biophys; Plant Phys. http://molecular.biosciences.wsu.edu/biotech/people.html

Washington State University Home Faculty Trainees The training faculty are scientists from four academic units in four Colleges of the University. These include Plant Physiology Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology , or Chemical Engineering or to the School of Molecular Biosciences Affiliation with Ph.D. Programs are noted to emphasize the interdisciplinary network that is a hallmark of the organization of biological science departments at WSU. Because of these multiple affiliations, graduate students in any given laboratory are likely to be in different Ph.D. Programs and thus they receive firsthand experience in the fundamentally interdisciplinary nature of contemporary research. Faculty Research Area Dept. Ph.D. Programs Office Phone/Fax Director: Raymond Reeves (reevesr@wsu.edu)

71. ȨÀ¸·Î | ÇкμҰ³ | Çлç¾È³» | ´ëÇпø | º¥Ã³±â BIOC723, ?1, Special Topics in Nucleic Acid biochemisty1, 33-0. BIOC916, ?, Advanced Plant biochemisty, 3-3-0. http://www-2.knu.ac.kr/~biotech/special/biochem_major.htm

Advanced Bioorganic Chemistry 1 Biochemical Carcinogenesis Bioenergetics Hormone Biochemistry Advanced Bioinorganic Chemistry Molecular Genetics Molecular Physiological Chemistry Special Topics in Biophysics Advanced Molecular Biology 1 Advanced Biochemistry 1 Advanced Biochemistry Laboratory Structure and Function of Protein Special Topics in Nucleic Acid Biochemisty 1 Structure and Function of Carbohydrate Special Topics in Microbial Biochemistry Advanced Special Topics in Biochemsitry 1 Advanced Biochemistry 2 Special Topics in Enzyme Biochemistry 1 Special Topics in Biochemical Engineering Special Topics in Immunobiochemistry 1 ¼®»çÇÐÀ§ ³í¹®¿¬s±¸ (»ýÈ­ÇÐ) Thesis : Biochemistry °í±ÞºÐÀÚ»ý¹°ÇÐ 2 s Advanced Molecular Biology 2 Special Topics in Physiology Advanced Bioorganic Chemistry 2 Advanced Cellular Biochemistry Special Topics in Protein Engineering Advanced Plant Biochemisty Advanced Virology Advanced Cytogenetics Advanced Biophysics Advanced Special Topics in Biochemistry 2 Seminar in Advanced Biochemistry Special Topics in Enzyme Biochemistry Special Topics in Protein Biochemistry Special Topics in Lipid Chemistry Special Topics in Nucleic Acid Biochemistry Metabolic Regulation Special Topics in Immunobiochemisty 2 Endocrinical Biochemistry Dissertation : Biochemistry

72. SACB Membership without an honours degree may be admitted as an ordinary member after four yearspostgraduate working experience in a recognised clinical biochemisty laboratory http://www.sacb.org.sg/ass/membership.html

The Association About the society History Mission statement Committee Membership SACB Membership SACB is a society for clinical laboratory professionals, physicians, research scientists and other individuals involved with clinical chemistry and other clinical laboratory science related disciplines. The Association consists of ordinary, honorary, associate, corporate and student members. It is to be noted that membership in the Association is not to be construed as certificaton. The society has presently 175 members and is aiming to recuit more interested individuals in the related disciplines. Membership Subscription Types of Membership Ordinary Members Persons admitted as ordinary members shall be occupied wholly or mainly in the practice of clinical biochemistry within the Republic of Singapore, but they may continue their membership after retirement from active prefessional life. They must be university graduates in science or medicine. For science graduates they must possess at least an honours degree in biochemistry or related field and should have at least two years postgraduate working experience in a recognised clinical biochemistry laboratory. A university graduate without an honours degree may be admitted as an ordinary member after four years postgraduate working experience in a recognised clinical biochemisty laboratory.

73. Cochise BS Biochemistry Bachelor of Science with a major in biochemisty. For students attendingclasses at Cochise College and preparing to transfer to The http://transferguides.arizona.edu/19992000/coch/cochbiocs.htm

Bachelor of Science with a major in Biochemisty For students attending classes at Cochise College and preparing to transfer to The University of Arizona, the following course work is recommended. Refer to The UA General Catalog or contact the Office of Academic Services (621-3336) for additional information. If you will not be completing this transfer guide, see the " Acceptance of Transfer Course Work to meet UA General Education Requirements ." ARIZONA GENERAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM (AGEC-S) 35 credits (click here to see course lists) Freshman Composition6 credits Humanities and Fine Arts6 credits Biological and Physical Sciences8 credits Mathematics3 credits Social and Behavioral Sciences6 credits Information Literacy3 credits General Education Elective3 credits SECOND LANGUAGE This requirement may be met by demonstrating proficiency in a single second language at the second semester level. Refer to Examination Policies in The UA General Catalog for additional information on ways in which proficiency may be demonstrated. Course work available at Cochise College includes the following: FRE 101, 102

74. Biology Department Biology chosen from Biol 248 (Cell and Developmental Biology), 275 (Molecular Biologyand Biotechnology), 300 (Introduction to biochemisty), 340 (Neurobiology http://biology.beloit.edu/requirements.html

BELOIT COLLEGE BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT classes special projects links ... virtual tour Biology Majors at Beloit College Biology majors can choose between 6 options and Biochemistry. These major options prepare the student for future study or employment in different areas. Cell and Molecular Biology It's all small stuff: focuses on the cellular and molecular levels of organization within biological systems. Requires additional math and physics, and Bio 248. Ecology, Evolution, and Behavioral Biology The big picture: emphasises the function, evolution, causation, and development of animal behavior. Electives in anthro. Biology w/ Education certification Provides a broad background in general biology and prepares students to earn a teaching certificate in biology. Certification courses in Education must be completed. Environmental Biology Focuses on intereactions between organisms and their environments with courses in Environmental Biology, Ecology and Population Biology. Includes electives in Geology. Students are encouraged to take summer courses at the ACM Wilderness Field Station in the Boundary Waters of Minnesota. Integrative and Medical Biology Examines the underlying principles of biology that span levels of organization from molecules to whole organisms. This major includes additional Physics, Math and Chemistry, including all prerequisites for medical school.

75. Subject Arrangement Of Books And AV Material QT, Physiology. QU, biochemisty Nutrition. QV, Pharmaceutics Pharmacology PharmacyToxicology. Aviation and Space Medicine, WD. biochemisty, QU. Cardiology, WG. http://www.library.mun.ca/hsl/guides/byclass.php

Home Archives Hours Contact Us ... Index search catalogue search library web pages Quick Search Catalogue Article Indexes EJournals Internet ... Give us input on our website! HSL Menu: HSL Home Search WebSPIRS Health EJournals Health Databases ... Make a Request Subject Arrangement of Books and AV Material Summary The following tables are intended to be used as a guide to how books and audiovisual materials are shelved at the Health Sciences Library. Search the library catalogue for specific items or topics. Subjects Sorted by Call Number Call Number Subject Area QH Genetics QS Anatomy Embryology Histology QT Physiology QU Biochemisty Nutrition QV Pharmaceutics Pharmacology Pharmacy Toxicology QW Immunology Microbiology QX Parasitology QY Clinical Chemistry Clinical Pathology QZ Oncology Pathology SF Laboratory Animal Science Veterinary Medicine W Community Medicine Forensic Medicine Health Professions Jurisprudence Malpractice Medical Education Medical Informatics Medical Law Medicine as a Profession WA Epidemiology Health Administration Occupational Medicine Preventive Medicine Public Health Statistics WB Family Practice General Diagnosis Internal Medicine Occupational Therapy Physiotherapy Practice of Medicine Therapeutics WC Communicable Diseases Infectious Diseases WD Animal Poisons

76. Responsible Nanotechnology: Skinning Cats Comments. Thanks for the link. It is a good article. Using DNA andDNA analogs builds on the knowledge and expertise in biochemisty. http://crnano.typepad.com/crnblog/2004/02/skinning_cats.html

hostName = '.typepad.com'; Responsible Nanotechnology News and notes about the ongoing work of the Center for Responsible Nanotechnology (CRN). June 2004 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Recent Posts Joy and Worry Nano Promise and Problems Diamondoid Manufacturing Nanoscale Toolbox ... The Implausibility of Impossibility Recent Comments Brett Bellmore on Machine Self-Replication Richard Jones on The Implausibility of Impossibility kurt on Machine Self-Replication Brett Bellmore on Machine Self-Replication Kurt on Machine Self-Replication John Michelsen on By whom? antinano on By whom? antinano on The Implausibility of Impossibility Mike Deering on By whom? Brett Bellmore on The Implausibility of Impossibility Categories Activity Updates General Observations How CRN Works What Others Say ... Main Skinning Cats It's said there is more than one way to skin a cat (although why anyone would want to, I don't know). A paper by Jesper Wengel published in reports that major progress is being made in nucleic acid nanotechnology. CRN's Chris Phoenix comments: This is the first technology I've seen that might be a reasonable alternative to diamondoid for use in general-purpose molecular manufacturing . It's likely to be an order of magnitude or two lower in performance, but there are lots of OoM to play with, and specialized technology can probably fill the gap where it matters.

77. KoreaMed - Basic Search Yang JY, Koo BS, Kang MK, Rho HW, Sohn HS, Jhee EC, Park JW. Department ofbiochemisty and Institute for Medical Sciences Medical School, Korea. http://www.koreamed.org/SearchBasic.php?RID=85560&DT=1&QY=Exp Mol Med [JTI] AND

78. Morality In Technology I first confessed that indeed I am a doctor of biochemisty with many years of researchand publications therefore I have been regarded by many as a man of http://www.todmaffin.com/maffin.ca/june/Morality in Technology.htm

The Reverend Dr. Wee-Chong Tan This morning we are privileged to welcome The Reverend Dr. Wee-Chong Tan to our Chapel service. Dr. Tan received his doctorate in biochemisty, studied theology at Oxford, and was elected Life Fellow of the Royal Micro s copical Society in Oxford. He is the founding president of the Canadian College of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine, which was originally part of the Canadian College for Chinese Studies and is a strong advocate of a blending of Chinese and Western concepts of healing believ ing that "health requires a balance of forces within the individual and in his or her relationship to nature." As well, Dr. Tan was one of the founding faculty members of Lester B. Pearson College of the Pacific, where he taught chemistry until 1985. Dr. Tan is a citizen of the world. In that role, he found himself called by the Immigration Department to help with the translation of the first boat loads of illegal Chinese immigrants who arrived in Canada. He also signalled the plight of the people of Poland before it left the USSR to Canadians. In addition to all of this, Dr. Tan opened a museum about Chinese discoveries and wrote a paper about the similarities of North American Native folk to Asian people in thought and physical attributes. A global lecturer, Dr. Tan has recently toured China promoting organic agriculture, written several books relating Christian theology to Chinese politics, and has been described by clergy colleagues as a mystic and excellent preacher with an penchant for telling wonderful stories. Dr. Tan often organizes study tours to Victoria of various professionals from China and later this morning, he and about 15 policemen from China will be around our campus as part of their study tour.

79. MU Biochemistry Department Focus. May 2004. Learn More Phillips given final Kemper Award. About Our Department. Search Our Site. People. Educational Programs and Courses. Courses and Syllabi. Research and Facilities. Events and Resources. MU Events Calendar http://www.biochem.missouri.edu/

Faculty Focus June 2004 Learn More: Randall elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences About Our Department Welcome History How to Contact Us Search Our Site People Faculty Post Docs Staff Students Educational Programs and Courses Undergraduate Graduate Medical Post-Doctoral ... Courses and Syllabi Research and Facilities Research Areas Facilities Related Programs Events and Resources Seminars and Symposia Biochemistry News MU Events Calendar MU Life Sciences Calendar ... Employment Opportunities Published by: Department of Biochemistry University of Missouri-Columbia 117 Schweitzer Hall Columbia, MO 65211 PHONE: (573) 882-4846 FAX: (573) 882-5635 Questions? Comments? E-mail the Webmaster. Last Updated: June 2, 2004

80. Biochemistry Department, Faculty Of Medicine Life Sciences Curriculum. Teaching Graduate Study Modules Offered. Research FacilityFaculty/Staff Departmental Tour Departmental Administration Locality Guide http://www.med.nus.edu.sg/bioweb/

Life Sciences Curriculum Teaching Graduate Study Modules Offered ... Research Facility Faculty/Staff Departmental Tour Departmental Administration Locality Guide Contact Us Life Sciences Workshop ... Headship Vacancy Job Vacancies NEW New Facility: Viral Gene Transfer Room Mission Statement To enhance the international stature of NUS and Singapore through excellence in research, teaching and scholarship in biochemistry, cell and molecular biology. Laboratory Safety Training Courses NEW Head Prof Barry Halliwell Tel: (65) 6874 3240/ (65) 6874 3241 Fax: (65) 6779 1453 Recent Publications Last modified:29 Sept 2003 Webmaster:Dr Duan Wei, bchduanw@nus.edu.sg

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