archive.org suggests the database existed up to December 2018, but appears
to be no more.
What to do when scientific resources associated with published papers
disappear like this? It seems to be a problem that is not very well
addressed.
Cheers
David
On Fri, 20 Sep 2019, 04:26 Murpholino Pelig
Dear colleagues,
I would like to inform you about the ongoing call for applications to
the EMBL International PhD programme. In particular, I would like to
draw your attention to an open PhD positions in the areas of RNA and
protein structural biology and of epigenetics in my lab at EMBL Greno
Dear John,
Plants cannot walk away to a more favorable spot. They remain stuck where they
germinate, e.g. whether the place is sunny, shady, wet, dry, fertile, poor etc.
So plants compensate by having a lot of genes available to be able to adapt to
the particular spot where happen to be. And ind
Dear All,
CCP4 structure solution workshop will be conducted along with the ASCA2019
conference in Singapore.
Dates: 15-16th December 2019.
Venue: National University of Singapore, Singapore.
CCP4 developers will be conducting this workshop. This workshop will focus
on data processing, structure s
Dear Murphy,
See:
1S0F, 1S0E, 1S0D, 1S0C, 1S0B
/ Jonathan
—
Jonathan Davies, PhD
Postdoctoral Researcher, Stenmark Lab
Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics
Stockholm University
Sweden
On 20 Sep 2019, at 01:03, Murpholino Peligro
mailto:murpholi...@gmail.com>> wrote:
A quick glance at
Dear Martin,
Many thanks for these details of the size of the human genome over the decades
and also the news of your most interesting upcoming review. I shall read it
with great interest.
Incidentally is the over 4 genes for the rice genome number correct? This
number caught my eye as being
