... survey of the main lines of development of a veryinteresting area of biotechnology research. based on a limited number of characteristic publications. These have been selected on the basis of their ... viewpoint. This point of view is that of a former uni-4N.W.F. KossenFig. 1.Development of modelsThe model consists of balances among these morphological forms, and anumber of kinetic equations ... authors of the Special Issue are scientists from the early days who arefamiliar with the fascinating historyofmodern biotechnology.They have success-fully contributed to the development of their...
... birth of the field of biochemical engineer-ing. Following on the heels of the antibiotic products was the development of efficient microbial processes for the manufacture of vitamins (riboflavin,cyanocobalamine,biotin), ... the later development of bio-processes in Japan is the discovery of monosodium l-glutamate as a flavorenhancer of food in 1908. Kikunae Ikeda, Professor of the University of Tokyo,was interested ... battle.Workers at the University of Wisconsin isolated ultraviolet-induced mutants of Demerec’s strain. One of these, Wis. Q-176, which produced 550 mg/ml, is theparent of most of the strains used in...
... school of Trinci has been standing like abeacon in the landscape of morphology of fungi for a number of decades.Acknowledgements.The author wishes to thank Dr. Sietsma ,of the University of Groningen, ... because the performance/price ratio of modern analytical apparatus remains much more constant.An often neglected problem is the effect of scale-up on the values of param-eters. The morphology is ... of the method wasthat the dimensions of the particles were punched on paper tape, so automaticdata analysis was possible”.4.1.2Growth of Single Hyphal ElementsMeasurement of the growth of...
... out by a clear majority of 68% of 41% of the Swiss who took part in the referendum.The most remarkableevent of the campaign was a demonstration – the first of its kind – of more than3000 scientists ... andSandoz. From the point of view of research policy, it is important to note thetransfer of work in genetic engineering of plants abroad, e.g. the USA. Thissituation is typical of many large European ... Department of Environmental Natural Sciences created achair of Biotechnology (P. Peringer).In the course of a few years, the general restructuring of biology and theinitiative of U. von Stockar...
... mere reminders of the past the historyof philosophy is not acabinet of antiquities, but a museum of typical products of the mind the value and interest of the historicalstudy of the past in ... broad cloak of the Hegelian dialectic method, beside the reflection of the Critique of Reason and of the Science of Knowledge, the fancies of the Philosophy of Nature, the deep inwardness of Böhme, ... theidea of a transition on the part of man from a pre-political natural state of freedom and equality into the state of citizenship; the idea of the origin of the state by a contract (social and of...
... 138{1}CHAPTER V. 7 History ofModern Philosophy, by AlfredThe Project Gutenberg eBook, HistoryofModern Philosophy, by Alfred William BennThis eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at ... the Historyof Philosophy, the Philosophy of History, thePhilosophy of Religion, Æsthetics, etc., made up with much literary skill from the Professor's own notes andfrom the reports of ... permanently valuable of these is the Æsthetics; but any studentdesirous of getting a notion of Hegelianism at first hand had better begin with the Philosophy of History, of which there is a good...
... mandate of the Crown at home. This despotic government had the right to require THE EXPANSION OF EUROPE THE CULMINATION OFMODERNHISTORY BY RAMSAY MUIR PROFESSOR OFMODERNHISTORY ... colonies. There is no part of the historyof European colonisation more full of romance and of heroism than the early historyof French Canada; an incomparable atmosphere of gallantry and devotion ... rational system of law, liberty of person, of thought, and of speech, and, finally, where the conditions are favourable, the practice of self-government and the growth of that sentiment of common...
... reliance on the idea of anartistic 'avant-garde' in favour of a key monolithic concept of 'Modernism'.Greenberg's conception of 'Modernism' as synonymous ... NationalGallery of Art, Washington) particularly impressed Louis in terms of its abandonment of the traditional build-up of brushmarks in favour of a process of& apos;staining' ... POLITICS OF MODERNISMOxford History of ArtAfter Modern Art1945-2000David HopkinsOXFORDUNIVERSITY PRESS6 Barnett NewmanVirHemicusSublimis, 1950-1The assertive flatness of theimplacable...
... n 1858 mt s nhà khoa hc(Jean Baptiste Dumas, Leopold Gmelin, Ernst Lenssen, Max von Pettenkofer, and J.P. Cooke ) tìmra rng nhng mi quan h hóa hc vt ra ngoài qui tc tam t. Trong...
... Iliffe was Professor of African History at the University of Cambridge and is aFellow of St. John’s College. He is the author of several books on Africa, includingAmodern historyof Tanganyika ... OxfordProfessor Carolyn Brown, Department of History, Rutgers UniversityProfessor Christopher Clapham, Centre of African Studies, Cambridge UniversityProfessor Michael Gomez, Department of History, ... York UniversityProfessor David Robinson, Department of History, Michigan State UniversityProfessor Leonardo A. Villalon, Center for African Studies, University of FloridaA list of books in this...
... reservoir of chronically infected persons is estimated at 170 million, or 3% of the global population. There is much controversy surrounding the natural historyof hepatitis C infection. The rate of ... 10%-15% of HCV-infected persons will advance to cirrhosis within the first 20 years. Persons with cirrhosis are at increased risk of developing HCC. An understanding of the natural history of hepatitis ... (HCC). The rate of progression to cirrhosis is highly variable, and is influenced by several factors, including the amount of alcohol consumption, age of initial HCV infection, degree of inflammation...
... 1/26000 of the whole, he was able to include the precession of the equinoxes in his explanation of the seasons. His explanation AUTHOR OF “THE TRANSIT OF VENUS,” RENDU’S “THEORY OF THE GLACIERS OF ... the course of events, and as a guide to the choice of a course of action. This idea of cause and effect is the most potent factor in developing the historyof the human race, as of the individual. ... chronologies of ancient races is to fix the actual dates of observations recorded, and this is not a part of a historyof astronomy. In conclusion, let us bear in mind the limited point of view of the...