Category Archives: Biotechnology

Biotechnology for Food and Agriculture
From:dostvideosViews:0 0ratingsTime:34:02More inScience Technology

Originally posted here:
Biotechnology for Food and Agriculture - Video

CytoDyn Inc: Ticker Symbol CYDY
investorials.com CytoDyn Inc., ticker symbol CYDY, is a biotechnology company focused on combatting infection with immunodeficiency viruses with three products in its clinical pipeline for HIV and FIV. Its lead product, PRO 140, is a monoclonal antibody designed to block HIV from entering cells, thereby inhibiting the chronic condition. Since there #39;s no chemicals involved, there are no toxicity or drug resistance issues that are usually associated with drug therapies. The treatment has already passed Phase IA and Phase IIA clinical trials, making it the most advanced experimental monoclonal antibody for HIV treatment. For more information, visit the company #39;s Investorial at http://www.investorials.com/companies/cydy.From:InvestorialsViews:1 0ratingsTime:00:55More inEducation

Read the original here:
CytoDyn Inc: Ticker Symbol CYDY - Video

Papaya - Organically Grown @ MK Orchard
The Papaya fruit is quite popular in Malaysia. It can be ate rawly and can be even squeezed for a tropical refreshing Papaya juice. At MK Orchard, we want to provide the best fruit quality possible. Since we are an organic fruit farm, we don #39;t use any chemical fertilisers or fertilisers that have animal faeces. We use a BioTechnology Organic Fertiliser called BioJadi. This videos showcases our fruits and the power of BioJadi. To learn more about our fruits or the BioTech Organic Fertiliser - BioJadi, please visit: http://www.mkorchard.com.my http://www.biojadi.asiaFrom:MK OrchardViews:157 1ratingsTime:01:35More inScience Technology

See the original post:
Papaya - Organically Grown @ MK Orchard - Video

HOK #39;s Design of Ri.MED #39;s New Biomedical Research Hub in Italy
HOK is the lead architect for the new Ri.MED Biomedical Research and Biotechnology Center near Palermo, Sicily, in Southern Italy. More: http://www.hok.comFrom:HOK NetworkViews:13 0ratingsTime:02:59More inScience Technology

The rest is here:
HOK's Design of Ri.MED's New Biomedical Research Hub in Italy - Video

cell origami
Cell Origami: Self-Folding of Three-Dimensional Cell-Laden Microstructures Driven by Cell Traction Force http://www.plosone.org scale bars in the movies: 50 um (micron) 3D cell-laden microstructures are produced by applying the principle of origami folding technique and cell traction force. The CTF is harnessed as a biological driving force to fold the microstructures. Cells stretch and adhere across multiple microplates. Upon detaching the microplates from a substrate, CTF causes the plates to lift and fold according to a prescribed pattern. We successfully produced various 3D cell-laden microstructures by just changing the geometry of the patterned 2D plates. We also achieved mass-production of the 3D cell-laden microstructures without causing damage to the cells. We believe that our methods will be useful for biotechnology applications that require analysis of cells in 3D configurations and for self-assembly of cell-based micro-medical devices.From:Kaori Kuribayashi-ShigetomiViews:8 0ratingsTime:00:51More inScience Technology

More here:
cell origami - Video

Graham Brookes, Benefits of Ag Biotech, National Press Club of Australia Address
Graham Brookes, Director of PG Economics, is an internationally renowned economist with over 25 years #39; experience in undertaking research and analysis on the impact of policy, regulation and the introduction of new technology in agriculture. Globally recognised as a leader in his field, Mr Brookes has extensively examined the socioeconomic and environmental benefits of new technologies on the agriculture and food sectors. He has undertaken a number of research projects relating to the benefits of agricultural biotechnology. This work includes: an annual analysis of the global economic and environmental benefits of GM crops as well as multiple peer-reviewed papers on co existence of GM and non GM crops; the possible impact of biotech crops in a number of EU countries (eg, UK, Poland, Slovakia and Hungary); the impact of GMO labelling in Europe; the economic impact of GMO zero tolerance legislation; and the cost to the UK economy of failure to embrace agricultural biotechnology. The production of biotech crops in Australia has attracted a great deal of attention from the media, often driven by misinformation and a lack of understanding about the science of biotechnology. Mr Brookes is a specialist in analysing the impact of technology on regional and national economies and the environment and provides a fascinating international perspective and associated case studies on the ways in which biotechnology can assist in meeting the future challenges of global food security.From:CropLifeAustraliaViews:0 0ratingsTime:01:00:20More inScience Technology

More:
Graham Brookes, Benefits of Ag Biotech, National Press Club of Australia Address - Video