HOME >> BIOLOGY >> NEWS
Research on bioengineered crops, global warming and a new flu vaccine will be featured at gathering of world's largest scientific society in San Diego

SAN DIEGO - More than 7,700 cutting-edge research findings will be presented at the 221st national meeting of the American Chemical Society, April 1-5, in San Diego. Some 15,000 scientists are expected to attend the meeting, which will be held at the San Diego Convention Center and nearby hotels. Highlights include:

An artificial enzyme that could lead to the prevention of skin cancer.
Reducing chemotherapy's side effects and avoiding multidrug resistance.
A new flu vaccine for people who are allergic to eggs.
Newly discovered lead-contaminated factory sites across the country.
Risks and benefits of biotech crops.

(Note: Reporters with access to embargoed stories on EurekAlert may see a more detailed embargoed overview of the meeting by clicking here.)

News releases and advisories will be posted on the World Wide Web, on an embargoed basis, at www.eurekalert.org under the "ACS 221st national meeting" button. They will also be posted at www.acs.org/news when the embargoes are lifted.

The meeting is open to accredited news media. The pressroom will be in room 18, mezzanine level, of the San Diego Convention Center, 111 West Harbor Drive. It opens at noon, Saturday, March 31, and closes that day at 6:00 p.m., Pacific Time. The pressroom hours of operation during the meeting, April 1-5, are 6:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m., Pacific Time.

News media must register at the pressroom to receive badges, which are needed for admittance to events. Press kits will include a complete set of meeting abstracts, news releases on selected research papers, and a schedule of news briefings. For more information, contact Charmayne Marsh at the telephone numbers listed at the top of this page.
'"/>

Contact: Charmayne Marsh
202-872-4445
American Chemical Society
28-Mar-2001


Page: 1 2

Related biology news :

1. Researchers determine genetic cause of Timothy syndrome
2. Researchers find color sensitive atomic switch in bacteria
3. Schepens Eye Research Institute receives Roadmap grant to develop center for curing eye diseases
4. Researchers identify protein promoting vascular tumor growth
5. Researchers devise potent new tools to curb ivory poaching
6. Researchers create nanotubes that change colors, form nanocarpet and kill bacteria
7. Researchers ID chlorophyll-regulating gene
8. Environmental issues center of Inland Northwest Research Alliance 4th Annual Symposium
9. Research suggests new avenue for stopping, preventing colon cancer
10. Researchers develop fast track way to discover how cells are regulated
11. Research on carbohydrate metabolism receives historical recognition

Post Your Comments:
(Date:5/16/2013)... closer to a fast food restaurant had a higher ... away from fast food, according to researchers at The ... association was particularly strong among those with a lower ... the American Journal of Public Health indicates ... food restaurant, and among lower-income African-Americans, the density, or ...
(Date:5/16/2013)... University scientists have shown a gene involved in neurodegenerative ... function of the circadian clock. , In a ... the gene, called Ataxin-2, keeps the clock responsible for ... gene, the rhythm of the fruit fly,s sleep-wake cycle ... difficult for the fly. , The discovery is ...
(Date:5/16/2013)... The endothelium, the cellular layer lining the ... a few hundred nanometers in thickness, this super-tenuous ... and tissue compression to create a unique and ... to partition tissues from the body,s circulatory system. ... the barrier must be physically breached to ...
Breaking Biology News(10 mins):Body mass index of low income African-Americans linked to proximity of fast food restaurants 2Body mass index of low income African-Americans linked to proximity of fast food restaurants 3Gene involved in neurodegeneration keeps clock running 2Endothelium, heal thyself 2Endothelium, heal thyself 3Endothelium, heal thyself 4
(Date:5/17/2013)... is available in German . ... with the naked eye, you can see which branch a ... blur of branches through the telephoto lens for high-magnification images ... who are looking to study proteins, the active biomolecules of ... Institute for Molecular Systems Biology, and her colleagues have now ...
(Date:5/17/2013)... Cardiff, UK (PRWEB) May 17, 2013 ... by Photonics21 at the association’s recent annual ... others including EC Vice-President Neelie Kroes, who called the ... between sectors, and a stimulant to European innovation.” , ... the structure of the new Photonics PPP at its ...
(Date:5/17/2013)... PHILADELPHIA , May 17, 2013 ... held by the most innovative thought leaders of ... Device & Manufacturing East conference and expo, from ...      (Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20130517/613829 ) ... were designed to deliver industry professionals practical presentations ...
(Date:5/17/2013)... 2013  Yongye International, Inc. (NASDAQ: YONG ... and distributor of crop nutrient products in ... that, on May 16, 2013, the special committee (the ... of Directors") was provided a letter (the "Letter") issued ... ) Limited ("Abax") to Full Alliance International Limited ("Full ...
Breaking Biology Technology:Proteome atlas for the tuberculosis pathogen 2Proteome atlas for the tuberculosis pathogen 3SPIE Joins in Praise for ‘Huge Step Forward’ for Innovation R&D Enabled by Photonics21 Actions 2SPIE Joins in Praise for ‘Huge Step Forward’ for Innovation R&D Enabled by Photonics21 Actions 3MedTech Innovate Seminars: New Interactive Learning Forums at 2013 MD&M East 2Yongye International Provides Update on Status of Proposed Go Private Offer 2Yongye International Provides Update on Status of Proposed Go Private Offer 3Yongye International Provides Update on Status of Proposed Go Private Offer 4
Cached News: