biotech

BioBytes: Biotechnology and Vaccines

Posted by ecreese on February 2, 2010 at 9:53am EST

New vaccines employing biotech innovations are changing the way we prevent illness.  Dr. Targan explains how biotech researchers are discovering new ways to prevent illnesses such as HPV, hepatitis-B, meningitis, and even the flu through new and improved research, manufacturing, and delivery mechanisms.

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Podcast with Dr. Kim Hunter-Schaedle, Children’s Tumor Foundation

Posted by TracyatBIO on February 1, 2010 at 10:19am EST

Dr. Kim Hunter-SchaedleBIOtech Now’s Tracy Krughoff talks to Dr. Kim Hunter-Schaedle, Chief Scientific Officer of the Children’s Tumor Foundation, which is dedicated to ending neurofibromatosis through research.

BIO International Convention - Late Breaking Call for Sessions

Posted by TracyatBIO on February 1, 2010 at 7:43am EST

We issued a late breaking call for sessions for the 2010 BIO International Convention today. Open for 4 Days  - Due Thursday, February 4th http://tinyurl.com/yej8j8c To respond to requests for recent and timely session topics, we are accepting six new late-breaking sessions for the 2010 BIO International Convention.

BioDigest: Patient Advocacy

Posted by ecreese on January 27, 2010 at 10:48am EST

Patient advocacy groups have many different roles.  They are educators, they provide a support system for individuals and families of people living with illness, they lobby for increased research, and are increasingly providing funding to biotech companies to encourage further research and development of promising, and potentially life-saving therapies.  At the 2009 BIO International Convention, we met with patients  and patient advocates to learn more about how advocacy groups are working together with biotech researchers to promote innovative research and creation of therapies that may one d

Weekly Blog Round Up

Posted by nicoleatbio on January 19, 2010 at 11:33am EST

Biofuels is big in Iowa. So big in fact, that according to domesticfuel.com

Iowa State University will get $8 million of a $78 million U.S.

BioBytes: Biotechnology and Endangered Animals

Posted by ecreese on January 12, 2010 at 10:19am EST

What do pandas, bantengs, and panthers have in common?  Their populations have all been assisted by biotechnology.  Whether endangered, or unhealthy due to a lack of biodiversity, advances in biotechnology - including animal cloning and assisted reproductive technologies, have helped these animals, and many others, to increase their populations, become healthier, and enjoy a more genetically diverse environment.

 

 

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BioBytes: Personalized Medicine

Posted by ecreese on December 10, 2009 at 10:28am EST

Do you ever wonder if the medicine you're taking is really helping to make you feel better? What if your doctor had a way to tell you exactly which drug and what dosage would best treat your illness?  Dr.

BioBytes: Biotechnology and food flavoring

Posted by ecreese on December 8, 2009 at 10:45am EST

Dr. Targan explains how the biotech industry is using the biology of taste to create healthier sweeteners, block bitter tastes, and help make unpleasant-tasting medicines more palatable.

 

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Biologics bill will help make breakthrough drugs more widely available

Posted by nicoleatbio on December 7, 2009 at 10:36am EST

"As Congress has moved to overhaul the health care insurance industry in America, I've been struck by some of the myths put forward by opponents of the effort that have gained traction: death panels, government takeovers of health care, free care for illegal aliens and so on.

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