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| 【解説】グラクソ・スミスクラインの国内開発パイプライン(上)(ニュース(会員限定1p)の親記事2012) from 日経バイオテクONLINE (2012-2-17 7:22) |
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グラクソ・スミスクラインは2012年2月10日に開催した記者懇談会で本誌の取材に応じ、臨床試験に入っている開示プロジェクト数は53であることを明らかにした。同社の国内パイプラインについて解説する。
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| DNA origami nanorobot takes drug direct to cancer cell from New Scientist - Online News (2012-2-17 4:00) |
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A tiny clam-like robot made out of DNA releases its drug payload only when it meets and identifies a cancer cell
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| Today on New Scientist: 16 February 2012 from New Scientist - Online News (2012-2-17 3:00) |
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All today's stories on newscientist.com, including: Heartland deniergate, grow your own electricity and young goats can develop distinct accents
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| Leaked files expose Heartland Institute's secrets from New Scientist - Online News (2012-2-17 2:56) |
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The tables have been well and truly turned in "deniergate", the leak of documents from a key climate-sceptic think tank in the US, says Bob Ward
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| Japan's megaquake disturbed creatures beneath the sea from New Scientist - Online News (2012-2-17 2:54) |
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The 2011 earthquake triggered the release of a methane plume from the ocean crust to the east of Japan– carrying microbes that live in the crust with it
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| Stuffed rat head tests how to scan a waking brain from New Scientist - Online News (2012-2-17 2:40) |
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Watch how a new motion tracking system could allow brain scans to be performed on awake animals
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| Why we have moral rules but don't follow them from New Scientist - Online News (2012-2-17 2:33) |
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A twist on the classic "trolley" psychology experiment suggests that our minds have two parallel moral systems, and they don't always agree
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| One car, 11 big tigers from New Scientist - Online News (2012-2-17 2:00) |
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Eleven tigers in one place is a lot of cat. Especially when they're Siberian– the biggest of the big cats– and two are inexplicably large
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| Bending waves of sound and light from New Scientist - Online News (2012-2-17 1:53) |
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Artist Ryoji Ikeda gets visitors physical with sound and light sculptures, and exercises their minds with the art of set theory
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| Nature's weird relationships from New Scientist - Online News (2012-2-17 1:52) |
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Dancing seahorses and necrophiliac penguins make for a questionable Valentine's day aphrodisiac at London's Natural History Museum
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