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Placebo och akupunktur bättre än läkemedel
Både riktig och fejkad nålbehandling hjälpte bättre än läkemedel mot illamående hos strålningsbehandlade cancerpatienter, visar ny forskning.
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This is Sweden's largest life science region
About 60 percent of all jobs within swedish life science are found in the Stockholm-Uppsala area. This was stated in a report presented at Scanlab & Biotech Forum today.
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Cellodlingsplatta med glasbotten
Glasklart. Den nya Cellview odlingsplattan för celler levereras med en inbyggd högtransparent nyhet, en glasbotten.
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Uppsala förser forskarvärlden med nytt verktyg
Med en ny multimetod kan forskare studera cellernas signalsystem i detalj. Metoden kan visa effekter av läkemedel och hur cancer uppstår.
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Nytt hopp för håravfall
Forskare i USA har av en händelse hittat en substans som ger stressade möss pälsen tillbaka. Nu hoppas de att substansen har samma effekt på människor.
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Grant for development projects in Gothenburg
Seven research projects receive SEK 1 million to promote commercialization of early drug development and medical technology.
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Seminar program Biotech Forum
Here is the entire seminar program at Biotech Forum September 28-29th
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Will the industry follow the economic revival?
Welcome to the eleventh Biotech Forum + Scanlab Fair!
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The winner of the race
She learned how to work hard at an early age and her devotion has certainly paid off. Whether it is field running or running a company, the key to success is fo...
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Nytt hopp om att behandla blodcancer
Forskare vid Uppsala universitet har gjort en upptäckt om blodcancertypen multipelt myelom som ger hopp om nya behandlingsmetoder.
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Martin Bergö: "The Idea is the Thing"
Martin Bergö, 38, goes wherever ideas take him - it's a process that has led to, and resulted from, plenty of unexpected results. Those ideas have been recognized as good ones: in 2008, he was awarded the Eric K. Fernström Foundation's Prize for young...
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Young, bright and committed to labtech
Ghazal Voghoui recently bought her first apartment and finally settled in Stockholm again. Last year, she finished her law studies and she is relieved to be bac...
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DKK 1,3 billion for grand research
Danish Councils for Independent Research, DFF, will grant DKK 1,3 billion during 2009. Now has the application period started.
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Lund honours milieu enthusiast
Four professors at the University of Lund has appointed the milieu chief of the university as honorary doctor.
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Bio-Linux goes global
Recently the NEBC Bio-Linux Version 5.0 was released, a one-stop shop for bioinformatics tools in a Linux context.
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Printing sensors for biological samples
Acreo develops technologies for printed electronics. Using organic printers, Acreo can print a transistor where biological samples can be placed.
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Time to save for survival
The future is bright for the biotech industry. However, the companies need to cut costs immediately if they want to survive the rough economic times.
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A crash course in IP strategy
"Publish, publish, publish!" Sound familiar? So to meet the researcher's wishes, do you scribble a patent application with lipstick on a napkin and send it in? ...
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Ny leveransteknik vinner mark
Uppsalabolaget Disruptive Materials blev världskända över en natt när publikationen om deras porösa nanomaterial Upsalite kom ut förra sommaren. Nu diskuterar b...
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"An open mind is the key to successful meetings"
Meeting in person is irreplaceble when it comes to finding a new partner. Johan Ohlsson at Venture Valuation is happy with his meetings at Biotech Forum so far ...
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Lundbeck divests companies
The company sells all shares in one listed company plus divests four small private equity funds, for a three-figured million sum.
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Orexo opens doors eastwards
The drug delivery company has signed a deal for selling a cancer pain treatment in China. "An ideal partner for us" says Torbjörn Bjerke, CEO of Orexo.
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New NO product reduces diabetic pain
The Swedish medtech company Nolabs has announced that it has achieved an important milestone in the development of a new line of products.
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First ever study of human stem cell treatment
The FDA says yes to the world's first study in man of a human embryonic stem cell based therapy to treat spinal injury.