« Reactions - Shana Kelley | Main | Reactions - Alán Aspuru-Guzik »

Chempod: DNA litmus test and ACS round-up

The second chemistry@nature podcast of 2009 is freshly minted and ready to download! You can also find it on iTunes, if that's how you get your ChemPod fix.

Brian Shoichet from UCSF tells us how to use computer modelling to speed up the screening process for new drugs. Nature News' Katharine Sanderson talks us through a very cool sounding tiny DNA machine that can measure the pH inside cells, and our very own Catherine Goodman reports on the recent ACS meeting.

But that's not all - Stu pops up at the end to introduce a Nature Chemistry competition. This time we're giving away goodie bags filled with posters, lab coats, t-shirts, yo-yos, etc - and even copies of the first issue. All you have to do is email your best chemistry limerick to podcast@nature.com - the best five will get the goodies!

Happy listening.

Neil


Neil Withers (Associate Editor, Nature Chemistry)

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://blogs.nature.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.cgi/8030

Comments

Wow, I can't even imagine measuring the pH in a single cell. That's just crazy talk, but very worthwhile I'm sure.
-Eric T.

Can TSC contributors automatically get goodie bags? Pretty please?

Post a comment

Comments will be reviewed by the editors before being published. You can be as critical or controversial as you like, but please don't get personal or offensive. We strongly encourage you to use your real, full name. Email addresses are required: this is in case we need to discuss your comment with you privately, or notify you in case we decide not publish your comment. Email addresses will not be made public on the blog.


Please enter the numbers you see below - this helps us to cut down on spam. If you are having trouble with this system, you can instead e-mail a comment to 'thescepticalchymist at boston dot nature dot com '.

Subscribe

Subscribe to this blog's feeds:

[What is this?]

Recent Comments

Powered by
Movable Type 3.2