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Words Associated with ELIE DOLGIN
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Writers on the Same Beat
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- malcolm ritter (Associated Press)
Words: scientists, cell, research, gene, stem
Topics: Stem Cells, Food and Drug Administration, Harvard University, New York, California
- ian sample (Guardian Unlimited)
Words: scientists, cell, science, research, gene
Topics: Stem Cells, Harvard University, California, United States, Charles Darwin
- constance holden (Science)
Words: cell, stem, science, scientists, research
Topics: Stem Cells, Wisconsin, California, Massachusetts, Sean Morrison
- ronald bailey (Hit and Run)
Words: cell, scientists, science, research, gene
Topics: Stem Cells, Food and Drug Administration, California, Harvard University, United States
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Articles Written by: ELIE DOLGIN
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From ELIE DOLGIN,
The Scientist,
10 Nov 2009
D. Falush et al., “Inference of population structure using multilocus
genotype data: dominant markers and null alleles,” Mol Ecol
Notes, 7:574–78, 2007. (Cited in 91 papers)
University College Cork’s Daniel Falush and the University of
Chicago’s ...
From ELIE DOLGIN,
The Scientist,
28 Oct 2009
A. Fischer et al., “Recovery of learning and memory is associated with
chromatin remodeling,” Nature, 447:178–82, 2007. (Cited
in 82 papers)
Li-Huei Tsai and colleagues at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology showed
that mentally stimulating ...
From ELIE DOLGIN,
The Scientist,
21 Oct 2009
Entomologist Simon Blanford attaches a spray nozzle onto the top of a jar of white-powdered fungus immersed in a concoction of mineral oils. He leans forward into a fume hood and applies an even coating of fungal spores onto cut-up strips of disposable ...
From ELIE DOLGIN,
The Scientist,
6 Oct 2009
A mouse lung riddled with tumors after inhaling Cre recombinase.
David Dankort was 4 years into his postdoc at the University of California, San Francisco, without a single paper to show
for his work since his PhD. His first two major projects had ...
From ELIE DOLGIN,
The Scientist,
28 Sep 2009
Growing up, J. Christopher Love never imagined that he’d be exploring the intricacies of the immune system as a career. In
high school, he developed theoretical designs for molecules that could act as electrical devices at the MITRE Corporation,
a ...
From ELIE DOLGIN,
The Scientist,
22 Sep 2009
By the 1980s, Sydney Brenner’s “worm project” was in full swing. Brenner and his crack team of researchers at the Laboratory
of Molecular Biology (LMB) in Cambridge, UK, had already constructed a detailed genetic map of the nematode
Caenorhabditis ...
From ELIE DOLGIN,
The Scientist,
17 Sep 2009
A.E. Edwards et al., “Revisiting Lévy flight search patterns of wandering albatrosses, bumblebees and deer,”
Nature
, 449:1044–48, 2007. (Cited in 53 papers)
Andrew Edwards, with Fisheries and Oceans Canada, found that earlier reports had mistakenly ...
From ELIE DOLGIN,
The Scientist,
17 Sep 2009
Epigenetic patterns in this brain could reveal suicidal
tendencies.
Courtesy of the Douglas Mental Health University Institute. Photo by Raja
Ouali, Bivouac Studio, 2008
Recently, Moshe Szyf, a McGill University epigeneticist, performed a series ...
From ELIE DOLGIN,
The Scientist,
31 Aug 2009
Seven years after landing his first faculty job, and a year after securing
tenure, Andrew Hendry earned his first year-long sabbatical, a precious respite from
teaching and administrative duties that only comes around a few times in one’s
career. Last ...
From ELIE DOLGIN,
The Scientist,
12 Aug 2009
