The complete digital edition for subscribers of Science News is now part of the Wiley Online Library. Free content remains available at sciencenews.org, including Web-only multi-media enhancements, but the Wiley Online Library archive is our location for downloading pdf versions.
The September 11 issue includes an article of conflicting reports between scientific teams working in the Gulf of Mexico:
Story one: Teams disagree over breakdown of BP oil in Gulf: Two studies offer confusing picture of deep-sea plumes [download pdf]
by Janet Raloff
Article first published online: 31 AUG 2010
Tuesday, August 31, 2010
Monday, August 30, 2010
Library Hours during Orientation Week
As we prepare to welcome new students to campus tomorrow, today is, figuratively, our last day of summer. New beginnings! Library hours are a bit extended this week to accommodate departmental open houses held in the library and course registration in the iMac lab.
- Monday - Wednesday 9 am-noon, 1-4:30 pm
- Thursday 9 am-7 pm
- Friday 8 am-noon, 1-4:30 pm
Friday, August 13, 2010
Cruz lab research in Developmental Biology
Three new abstracts of research by Yolanda Cruz, Professor of Biology, as indexed in Web of Science are included in the August 1 issue of Developmental Biology. The abstracts summarize presentations made at the 69th Annual Meeting of the Society for Developmental Biology, held earlier this month in Albuquerque, NM. Neils Bantilan, Jeremy Morrison, Vicki Wang and Joanna Johnson are (or were) Oberlin College students who conducted research with Professor Cruz.
Source: DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY 344 (1): 425-425 37 AUG 1 2010
Source: DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY 344 (1): 440-440 75 AUG 1 2010
Source: DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY 344 (1): 477-477 214 AUG 1 2010
- Expression of Oct4, Cdx2 and Yap1 during blastocyst formation in the marsupial, Monodelphis domestica [access in OhioLINK EJC, for OhioLINK users].
Source: DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY 344 (1): 425-425 37 AUG 1 2010
- Expression pattern of E-Cad, Ocln and ZO-1 in cleavage-stage Monodelphis domestica embryos [access in OhioLINK EJC]
Source: DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY 344 (1): 440-440 75 AUG 1 2010
- Pregnancy-related changes in progesterone receptor expression in the uterine glands of Monodelphis domestica [access in OhioLINK EJC]
Source: DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY 344 (1): 477-477 214 AUG 1 2010
Friday, August 06, 2010
van der Heide publishes in Journal of Cell Science
Dana van der Heide, a rising senior Biology major, is co-author of a paper published online June 22 in the Journal of Cell Science. Unfortunately, Oberlin does not have a subscription to this journal, published by Cambridge Univ. Press, but the abstract is accessible at the publisher's site. Congratulations to Dana on her research and scholarship.
Rollins, MF; van der Heide, DM; Weisend, CM; Kundert, JA; Comstock, KM; Suvorova, ES; Capecchi, MR; Merrill, GF; Schmidt, EE. Hepatocytes lacking thioredoxin reductase 1 have normal replicative potential during development and regeneration. JOURNAL OF CELL SCIENCE 123 (14): 2402-2412 JUL 15 2010 [print citation]. doi: 10.1242/jcs.068106
view this record in ISI Science Citation Index (Oberlin users only)
Rollins, MF; van der Heide, DM; Weisend, CM; Kundert, JA; Comstock, KM; Suvorova, ES; Capecchi, MR; Merrill, GF; Schmidt, EE. Hepatocytes lacking thioredoxin reductase 1 have normal replicative potential during development and regeneration. JOURNAL OF CELL SCIENCE 123 (14): 2402-2412 JUL 15 2010 [print citation]. doi: 10.1242/jcs.068106
view this record in ISI Science Citation Index (Oberlin users only)
Tuesday, August 03, 2010
Whelan article in Tumor Biology on ovarian cancer biomarker
The most recent article published by a member of the science faculty, in collaboration with three undergraduate students, appears in Tumor Biology [online first]. Rebecca Whelan is Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry.
Zach T. Berman, Lee J. Moore, Kathleen E. Knudson and Rebecca J. Whelan. Synthesis and structural characterization of the peptide epitope of the ovarian cancer biomarker CA125 (MUC16). Tumor Biology. Published online Monday, June 21, 2010. DOI - 10.1007/s13277-010-0062-4
http://www.springerlink.com/content/Q4740054V36410R6 [abstract and page 1 only are accessible to non-subscribers]
Whelan's research advances understanding of the structural characterization of CA125, particularly the amino acid sequence and oxidation state of the protein. CA125 is acknowledged as the "best validated and most widely assayed biomarker" of ovarian cancer, and the "gold standard" against which other biomarkers are measured. Understanding CA125 and its potential for simultaneous use with other biomarkers is an important step toward more reliable and earlier detection of ovarian cancer.
Zach T. Berman, Lee J. Moore, Kathleen E. Knudson and Rebecca J. Whelan. Synthesis and structural characterization of the peptide epitope of the ovarian cancer biomarker CA125 (MUC16). Tumor Biology. Published online Monday, June 21, 2010. DOI - 10.1007/s13277-010-0062-4
http://www.springerlink.com/content/Q4740054V36410R6 [abstract and page 1 only are accessible to non-subscribers]
Whelan's research advances understanding of the structural characterization of CA125, particularly the amino acid sequence and oxidation state of the protein. CA125 is acknowledged as the "best validated and most widely assayed biomarker" of ovarian cancer, and the "gold standard" against which other biomarkers are measured. Understanding CA125 and its potential for simultaneous use with other biomarkers is an important step toward more reliable and earlier detection of ovarian cancer.
Monday, August 02, 2010
Science from Facts on File
Facts on File offers the database Science Online (not to be confused with Science, the premier journal from AAAS), which includes far more than simply a handy compilation of facts. The Science in the News feature is well worth a daily visit, bringing together news articles from around the world in easy-to-browse subject categories. A recent post in the "natural science" category, dated July 30, 2010, is of regional interest: New Research Examines Midwest Earthquakes. Melting ice sheets, rapid erosion from the Mississippi River, and stored stress from ancient mountain building in the Appalachians and Rocky Mountains once combined to produce mighty earthquakes in the middle of the country, where fault stress is longer a major concern.
Explore more at Science Online. [off-campus users: authenticate using VPN Client before following the links]
Explore more at Science Online. [off-campus users: authenticate using VPN Client before following the links]
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