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Accelerating brain tumor research with the INTEGRA portfolio

Jun 01 2021 Childhood brain tumors are rare but, despite all the progress made over recent years, they are often associated with poor prognoses and low survival rates. Researchers at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich are focused on the rapid translation of drugs for use in this field, and the INTEGRA family of products – including VOYAGER adjustable tip spacing pipettes, the ASSIST PLUS pipetting robot, EVOLVE manual pipettes and PIPETBOY acu 2 pipette controllers – have been a part of the lab since its inception. Dr Alexander Beck, the head of the laboratory, explained: “We assess drugs in terms of their efficacy on tumor cells, blood-brain barrier penetration, toxicity and, on a deeper level, the tumor biology.”

Physics - Spiral Arms in an Infant Galaxy

Scientists Trace The Intricate Oscillations Our Brains Use to Save Memories in Sleep

The Miraculous Amazon Survival Story of Juliane Koepcke

On December 24, 1971, 17-year-old Juliane Koepcke boarded Líneas Aéreas Nacionales S.A. (LANSA) Flight 508 at the Jorge Chávez International Airport in Lima, Peru with her mother, Maria. She had her whole life in front of her, the two having just attended her high school graduation ball in Lima the day before, and now they were headed back to Juliane’s parents’ Panguana research station in the Amazon rainforest in a festive mood. The father had warned them not to fly with the airline as it had a poor reputation and record, but it was meant to be just a one-hour flight, so they had booked it anyway. It would be a decision they would learn to regret, and would launch one of the strangest and most inspiring tales of survival against all odds.

Meet the man behind controversial iPhone-cracking company Cellebrite

Meet the man behind controversial iPhone-cracking company Cellebrite The digital forensics company beloved by British police is coming out of the shadows as it prepares to go public 23 May 2021 • 6:00am Yossi Carmil was one of the founders of Cellebrite, an Israeli forensics company Credit: Cellebrite Kayleigh Haywood, a 15-year-girl from Measham, Leicestershire, met her killer through Facebook. When her body was found, police used a special phone unlocking device to extract information from her badly damaged and locked smartphone, which helped them track down who she had been messaging and their whereabouts.  This evidence helped uncover her groomer, Luke Harlow and her killer, Luke’s neighbour Stephen Beardman. It also helped clear a suspect who had not been anywhere near the scene at the time of Haywood’s murder. 

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