Girolline, a compound extracted from the sea sponge Pseudaxinyssa cantharella, has been investigated for possible antitumor effects and also found to have anti-malarial effects. Now, researchers have ...

Natural compounds from plants and animals have long been used in drug development, but mushrooms remain underexplored despite their rich chemical ...

Natural compounds from plants and animals have long been used in drug development, but mushrooms remain underexplored despite their rich chemical potential. Now, researchers from Japan have ...

Girolline is one of a number of compounds with biological functions that were ... girolline's possible antitumor effect was due to its being a general translation inhibitor, meaning that it ...

New Delhi [India], January 10 (ANI): Union Minister for Commerce and Industry Piyush Goyal, while addressing the launch of the '8th edition of the National Programme for Organic Production (NPOP ...

Iran’s top-ranking general in Syria has contradicted the official line taken by Iran’s leaders on the sudden downfall of their ally Bashar al-Assad, saying in a remarkably candid speech last ...

UNTIL recently, elementary Greek was considered a necessary part of medical education, though it was scarcely possible to justify its inclusion on the ground of utility. Higher mathematics may ...

Quantum sensors made from a glowing protein can be produced by living cells and could be used to much more accurately measure tiny changes in the body. This could one day help with early disease ...

State Key Laboratory of Environmental Chemistry and Ecotoxicology, Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, Chinese Academy of Science, Beijing 100085, China University of Chinese Academy of ...

Noncovalent interactions (NCI) play a central role in numerous physical, chemical, and biological phenomena ... As the first step, we develop here a new general nonbonded potential (GNB) based on a ...

The coordinator for this theme is Prof. Ed Tate. For general enquiries about this theme please contact him at e.tate@imperial.ac.uk or feel free to contact any members of the theme listed below for ...