Thank you so much South Carolina. Reporter exit polls 84 of black voters went with clinton. She also dominated among women by nearly 50 . The main thing i think she has on her mind to see that the americans have what they need to have. Reporter with more than 800 delegates up for grabs next tuesday sanders looked past South Carolina saturday and over the next 3 days is focusing specifically on vermont, minnesota, massachusetts, oklahoma and colorado. Sanders was in texas earlier on saturday where he is fighting an uphill battle in the polls. If all of you come out to vote and you bring were you friends and your neighbors and coworkers, we are going to win here in texas. Reporter clinton campaigned in alabama before returning to South Carolina for her victory celebration. Every vote in every state were not taking anything and were not taking anyone for granted. Reporter voters there told cbs news that political experience was important to them and analysts say that helped clinton pick u
If you already have an account please use the link below to sign in.
If you have any problems with your access or would like to request an individual access account please contact our customer service team.
Traders Magazine
0 Shares
Growth expectations among fixed-income trading platforms are so high that an arms race is underway among those trying to take part and as trading without the right technology has become nearly impossible.
Kevin McPartland, head of market structure and technology research at consultancy Greenwich Associates, said in a blog that competition amongst fixed-income trading platforms is becoming increasingly fierce.
He continued that trading venues increasingly stand out based on their ability to provide price improvement, usually by providing access to unique liquidity which increasingly comes from providing more seamless methods to connect everyone with everyone, regardless of the type of firm.
February 3, 2021
Researchers from Cornell and Northwestern University have devised a new method of using extracts derived from bioengineered bacteria to create vaccines that protect against life-threatening infections caused by pathogenic bacteria.
Because the technology can be easily reconfigured for different pathogenic foes and freeze-dried for portability and refrigeration-free storage, it could be a game-changing approach to fighting infection, especially in locations where access to such medicines is limited. Provided
A collaboration between Cornell and Northwestern University has led to the creation of iVAX, which uses extracts derived from bioengineered bacteria to create shelf-stable vaccines on demand.
The team’s paper, “On-Demand Biomanufacturing of Protective Conjugate Vaccines,” published Feb. 3 in Science Advances. The paper’s co-lead authors are Jessica Stark ’12, now a postdoctoral researcher at Stanford University, and doctoral student Thapakor