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Scientific News
An ice age flower 30,000 year old revived - resurrection of seed from permafrost
It was an Ice Age squirrel's treasure chamber, a burrow containing fruit and seeds that had been stuck in the Siberian permafrost for over 30,000 years. From the fruit tissues, a team of Russian scientists managed to resurrect an entire plant in a pioneering experiment that paves the way for the revival of other species.
Ancient algae made the gasoline in your car. Scientists trick an yeast to do the same
Researchers are making a connection between prehistoric times and the present -- ancient algae that can produce their own biofuel -- that could result in genetically creating a replacement for oil and coal shale deposits. Their discovery could have fundamental implications for the future of Earth's energy supplies.
'Mini-Cellulose' Molecule Unlocks Biofuel Chemistry
A team of chemical engineers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst has discovered a small molecule that behaves the same as cellulose when it is converted to biofuel.
Genes may travel from plant to plant to fuel evolution
Evidence is found that plants may evolve also through the passing of genes from plant to plant between species with only a distant ancestral kinship
Recent Advances of Metabolomics in Plant Biotechnology
This article describes the basic analytical advancements in plant metabolomics and bioinformatics and the application of metabolomics to the biological study of plants.
Transformational Fruit Fly Genome Catalog Completed
Scientists now have a reference manual that should speed gene discoveries in everything from pest control to personalized medicine.
Animal Cell Therapies Announces Cell Inventory Value at $6 Million
The evaluation demonstrates the importance of this first step in the company's mission to improve and extend the lives of dogs through innovative stem cell products and services.
Grass genome map may further fuel the bioenergy development
Researchers at the University of Georgia have taken a major step in the ongoing effort to find sources of cleaner, renewable energy by mapping the genomes of two originator cells of Miscanthus x giganteus, a large perennial grass with promise as a source of ethanol and bioenergy.
Global biotech adoption stands at 16.7 million farmers in 29 countries - Report
Global adoption of biotech crop technology continues at unprecedented rates. During 2011, an additional 12 million hectares were planted representing an annual growth rate of 8 percent over 2010
8,000 Animals Treated With Vet-Stem Cell Therapy
After providing stem cells for thousands of horses, Vet-Stem pioneered stem cell therapy in dogs and cats.

Crop Biotechnology: Prospects and Opportunities
Jeff Newman, Professor, University of Reading, Speaking at Agrigenomics Congress

The Porcine Intestinal microRNA Transcriptome
Soroush Sharbati, Senior Scientist, Freie Universität Berlin, speaking at AgriGenomics 2010.

Correlation of Parental Transcriptome and Field Data for the Characterization and Prediction of Heterosis in Maize
Stefan Scholten, University of Oxford, speaking at AgriGenomics 2010.

Genomic Expression Evaluation: Introduction and Perspectives
Eve Ramery, Post-Doc, University of Liege, speaking at AgriGenomics 2010.

Beyond Bioinformatics: The impact of next generation sequencing technologies in Agrigenomics
Miguel Perez-Enciso, Professor, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, speaking at AgriGenomics 2010

Mechanisms of Host Resistance to Trypanosmiasis
Steve Kemp, Professor, University of Liverpool, speaking at AgriGenomics 2010.

Molecular Basis of Durable Fungal Resistance in Wheat
Beat Keller, Director, Institute of Plant Biology, speaking at AgriGenomics 2010

DNA Microarray Analysis of Reproduction System in Black Tiger Shrimp (Penaeus monodon)
Nitsara Karoonuthaisiri, Head of Microarray Laboratory, National Center for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology, speaking at AgriGenomics 2010

Death be not Proud: Modulation of Programmed Cell Death for Disease/Stress Tolerance in Plants
Marty Dickman, Professor, Texas A&M University, speaking at the AgriGenomics 2010

The Role of Genomics in the Future of Food Security
Jim Dunwell, Professor, University of Reading, speaking at AgriGenomics 2010.

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