Capitalising on Knowledge

Booming Medical Life Sciences in the Netherlands

P.J.A. Bertens, Niaba, The Netherlands

Seite 07

Use of Biocatalysis in Pharmaceutical Manufacturing

F. Molinari et al., Università degli Studi di Milano, Italy

Seite 010

Whole Cells – The Natural Nanobiotechnologists

Part 3: Biomineralisation – How Cells Control the Formation of Minerals

L.A. Gheber et al., Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel

Seite 017

Leaps and Bounds

The Markets for Industrial Biotechnology Plentiful

L. Drumm, Biotechnology International Corporation, USA

Seite 020

Institut Pasteur

A Global Research Centre

Seite 022

Systems Biology of Sunlight-induced Melanoma

An Analysis of the Response to DNA Damage

W. Kaufmann, University of North Carolina, USA

Seite 026

High Content Screening

Preparation, Acquisition and Analysis

A. Davies et al., Trinity College Dublin, Republic of Ireland

Seite 028

FLIM for High Content Screening

Thinking Outside of the Box

T.J. Collins, McMaster University; D.W. Andrews, Canada Research Chair in Membrane Biogenesis, Canada

Seite 032

Selective Harmonic Optical Microscopy

Differentiating Tissue Types with Second Harmonic Generation

S.-W. Chu, National Taiwan University, Taiwan

Seite 035

A Highly Uniform UV Transilluminator

A New System without the Need of Software

B. Chakravarti et al., Keck Graduate Institute of Applied Life Sciences, USA

Seite 038

An Inner Light

Advanced Bio-luminescence Microscopy

Olympus Life Science Europa, Germany

Seite 040

A Study on ERK Activation

Answering More Questions with High-Content Analysis

C.J. Caunt et al., University of Bristol, United Kingdom

Seite 044

Protein Detection in Gels and on Membranes

Novel Time-resolved Fluorescence Approach for Planar Surfaces

R. Mühlbacher, Beckman Coulter, Austria; T. Züchner, Leipzig University, Germany

Seite 046