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GEN – Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News
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PROTACs Developed with U. of Dundee Boost Boehringer Ingelheim’s Cancer Pipeline
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Sartorius Takes a Single-Use Approach to Derive Value from Biomanufacturing
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The Top 10 Highest-Paid Women Executives in Biopharma
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Not If. When: Metabolomics’ Impact in Cancer Treatments May Be Just…
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Type 1 Diabetes Risk Lower in Infants with Rotavirus Vaccination
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CRISPR Jumps in New Direction
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Fighting the Dangerous Increase of Multidrug-Resistant Microbes
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July 1 2006 Vol. 26 No. 13
July 1 2006 Vol. 26 No. 13
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July 1 2006 Vol. 26 No. 13
Using Biotech Tools for Plant Breeding
July 1 2006 Vol. 26 No. 13
Combating the R&D Productivity Decline
July 1 2006 Vol. 26 No. 13
Pre-Deal Leadership Due Diligence a Must
July 1 2006 Vol. 26 No. 13
Metrics for Economic Development
July 1 2006 Vol. 26 No. 13
Disclosure Issues for Life Sciences Firms
July 1 2006 Vol. 26 No. 13
Getting More Value from Bioinformatics
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Barcoding and Automated Electophoresis
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New Tools Improve Bioprocess Operations
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BioMarket Trends
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Targeting Biotech Institutional Investors
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Protein Kinases in Signal Transduction
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Range of Applications for Biomagnetics
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Market Growing for Custom-Made Peptides
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Antiviral Research Hits Its Stride
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![MIT engineers have transformed the genome of the bacterium E. coli into a long-term storage device for memory. They envision that this device may be adapted to serve as a sensor for environmental or medical monitoring. [Christine Daniloff/MIT]](https://www.genengnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/Nov14_2014_BacterialComputer3046931801-218x150.jpg "CRISPR Jumps in New Direction")
