Log In
Copyright © 2007 American Chemical Society
June 4, 2007 Cover
Volume 85, Issue 23
COVER: Motor proteins in a Drosophila cell transport, among other things, organelles called peroxisomes, which are labeled in the cover image with green fluorescent protein. The microtubules are labeled with a red fluorescent protein.
Volume 85, Issue 23
TRACKING SINGLE MOLECULES
Fluorescent imaging of single molecules in live cells uncovers details of gene expression, structural proteins, and molecular motors
COVER: Motor proteins in a Drosophila cell transport, among other things, organelles called peroxisomes, which are labeled in the cover image with green fluorescent protein. The microtubules are labeled with a red fluorescent protein.
Credit: Courtesy of Vladimir Gelfand and Hwajin Kim,
» Full Article
June 4, 2007 Issue
Volume 85, Issue 23
June 4, 2007 Issue, Vol. 85 | Iss. 23
Fluorescent imaging of single molecules in live cells uncovers details of gene expression, structural proteins, and molecular motors
(pp. 13-17)
Features
Business
Manufacturers claim loophole favors big oil companies, threatens tallow supply (p.25)
Government & Policy
Academics say their labs should not be regulated under a new DHS rule (pp. 29-31)
News of the Week
Amination Advance
New reaction is first to catalytically convert allylic C-H to C-N
(p.7)Climate Change And National Security
Bill tells intelligence chief to assess likely risks posed by a changing environment
(p.8)Biofuel Nations
Brazilian, U.S. chemists forge stronger ties to advance biomass conversion to fuels and chemicals
(p.9)Fast Route To Structures
Technique defines protein structures from NMR chemical shifts
(p.10)Picturing DNA On A Surface
Label-free method probes hybridization and chirality of bound nucleotides
(p.11)Departments
Business
With disposable equipment, Drug and vaccine makers are seeing advantages in cost and time to market
(pp. 20-21)
As a key product stumbles at Amgen, the focus turns to the company's pipeline
(pp. 22-23)
Manufacturers claim loophole favors big oil companies, threatens tallow supply
(p.25)
After two decades as execs, Dextra owners look forward to being scientists again
(p.26)Concentrates
(pp. 18-19)
(pp. 18-19)- Shin-Etsu Boosts Vinyl Intermediates
- Sweden's Perstorp Enters New Markets
- Coal Firm Buys Into Novel Fuel PLant
- Chevron, Texas A&M To Develop Biofuels
- Hexion To Acquire Arkema Resins Line
- SOCMA Assists Nanotech Firms
- Energy-Efficient House from BASF
- Schering-Plough In Cancer Drug Deal
- MedImmune Warned On U.K. Vaccine Plant
- GSK Will Build Shanghai R&D Center
- Genzyme To Acquire Partner Bioenvision
- Biotechs Cut Staff After Drug Setbacks
- Ranbaxy Wins Case, Signs For Two Deals
- BUSINESS ROUNDUP
- All Concentrates
ACS News
An ACS national meeting takes about 10 years to plan, and one may be coming to a city near you
(p.45)Awards(p.54)
(p.54)- L'Oréal USA Awards for Women In Science
- Peter Seeberger Wins Körber Prize
- Chemical Information Scholarship Winners Announced
- Melvin Calvin Medal To David Edwards
- Richard D. Gilbert Award Winners Named
- Naresh Dalal Wins Florida Award
- Winners Of Franklin Institute Awards Announced
- Green Chemistry Proposals Wanted
Government & Policy
Academics say their labs should not be regulated under a new DHS rule
(pp. 29-31)
Science & Technology
Fluorescent imaging of single molecules in live cells uncovers details of gene expression, structural proteins, and molecular motors
(pp. 13-17)
Drug Developers Rely On A Variety Of Tools To Figure Out Whether Their Lead Gets Into The Brain And Then To Its Target
Web Exclusive
Researchers are tackling the grueling challenge of getting brain therapies across the blood-brain barrier
(pp. 33-36)
Phil Baran is spearheading natural products synthesis without protecting groups
(pp. 38-40)
Carl Djerassi's play exposes bias among the dueling tribes of science and the humanities
(pp. 41-42)
New And Notable In The Chemical Industry
(p.43)Newscripts
Editor's Page
Most popular
Viewed
Commented
Chemistry Job Listings