Researchers from Ruhr University Bochum, Germany, have developed a new method that allows them to visualize the contribution ...

A technique developed by Politecnico di Milano researchers is enabling scientists to control specific bacterial functions ...

That and the wide range of the electromagnetic spectrum makes molecular resonance ... that charges moving through the (excited) protein or nucleic acid backbone, will produce electromagnetic radiation ...

This review focuses on the different ways in which lanthanide luminescence can be exploited in nucleic acid and enzyme detection ... to the chromophore will modulate the absorption of a particular ...

A new method developed by NIST uses infrared light to image biomolecules in cells, overcoming previous limitations caused by water absorption ... An image of biomolecules, such as nucleic acids, ...

"In the spectrum, water absorbs infrared so strongly, and we want to see the absorption spectrum of proteins ... researchers were able to identify proteins, lipids and nucleic acids during stages of ...

This is why the absorption ... light at 230 nm, thus lowering the 260/230 ratio and indicating protein contamination in DNA and RNA samples. 10 Guanidinium thiocyanate and guanidinium isothiocyanate, ...

A KrosFlo Research KRIIi CFF system was equipped with an automatic back-pressure valve, pressure transducers (all Spectrum Labs ... profile with the absorption ratio at two specific wavelengths ...

Chewing food is the first step of protein breakdown. From there, the protein enters your stomach, small intestine, and bloodstream. You can increase protein absorption through consumption of ...

Three decades ago, chemists created a synthetic family of DNA-like molecules, peptide nucleic acids (PNAs), that bind ... which bind messenger RNAs to smother protein production.

The experiment produced several organic compounds, including amino acids, which are the building blocks of proteins. Indeed, scientists believe that amino acids existed in great abundance in the ...

US scientists have discovered that using wavelength-selective, semi-transparent PV modules to absorb the blue light spectrum while transmitting red light onto crops can increase crop yield.