Science
Single chip tests thousands of enzyme mutations at once – Nature.com
The technique vastly speeds up understanding of how the proteins function and how to target drugs.
The silicone microfluidic chip has an array of 1,568 reaction chambers. Channels etched in the chip connect the chambers to control pipes attached to the top.Credit: Daniel Mokhtari
Figuring out how a protein or enzyme works, and understanding how genetic…
Continue Reading
-
General22 hours agoNothing to see here *wink wink*
-
General20 hours agoNewcastle Jets defeat semi-professional Heidelberg United 3-1 to lift first Australia Cup
-
General24 hours agoThis isn’t progress, it’s punishment
-
General23 hours agoMitch Marsh inspires Australia to three-wicket win over New Zealand in third T20I