Date Time
Digital detective work tracks travels of Gregor Mendel
Gregor Mendel’s place in history is secure as the father of genetics but otherwise relatively little is known of the Augustinian friar from Brno (now in the Czech Republic.)
When the work of Mendel (1822-1884) was rediscovered, it was 16 years after his death and his notes and letters were long gone.
His work became familiar to generations of students via the textbook descriptions of his crossing experiments with the garden pea.
Otherwise, the picture we have is that of a man leading a life isolated from the rest of the world combining scientific experiments with monastic duties.
Celebrate the famous women born in Devon and Dorset greatbritishlife.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from greatbritishlife.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Calyxt Completes New Scientific Advisory Board with Key Appointments
New Strategic Initiative to Identify High Value Plant-Derived Products Utilizing Calyxt s Proprietary Innovation Platform
ROSEVILLE, MN / ACCESSWIRE / March 2, 2021 /
Calyxt, Inc. (NASDAQ:CLXT), a plant-based technology company, has completed key appointments to its previously announced Scientific Advisory Board (SAB) to identify high value plant-derived product targets that will be produced utilizing Calyxt s proprietary innovation platform.
The SAB will provide guidance for Calyxt to leverage and grow the business in new directions and will explore opportunities in plant-derived ingredients for therapeutics, cosmetics, advanced materials, fragrance, flavor, color, and more. The SAB will identify both near-term opportunities and long-term technological breakthroughs, some of which may be realized through partnerships.
Calyxt Completes New Scientific Advisory Board with Key Appointments theusnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theusnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Nicola Sturgeon s official residence has been dubbed a building of historic racial injustice by a council review of controversial landmarks in Edinburgh.
The home of the First Minister of Scotland was one of several buildings highlighted by the Edinburgh Slavery and Colonialism Legacy Review Group, lead by Scotland s first black professor Sir Geoff Palmer, 80.
The review - launched by the city s SNP and Labour council coalition - has vowed to rectify the glorification of slavery in the city and would consider the removal of statues , The Daily Telegraph reports.
Bute House was formerly occupied by Jamaican sugar plantation owner John Innes Crawford.