Novel Technologies News for March 2014

Novel Technologies News Archive

Elsevier Launches QUOSA for iPad Application to Give Mobile Access to Copyright Compliant Literature Elsevier Launches QUOSA for iPad Application to Give Mobile Access to Copyright Compliant Literature

App-based access to cloud-based library solution solves mobility challenges for Medical Affairs teams and Medical Science Liaisons

Expanding Nature’s Alphabet Expanding Nature’s Alphabet

Amino acids are among the most basic components of living things. Long chains of them, translated from DNA, fold up to become proteins. Some smaller groupings of amino acids form hormones, and a few single amino acids function as signal-carrying neurotransmitters in the brain.

Optibrium and Integrated Chemistry Design Collaborate to Introduce Creative Compound Design on iPad® Optibrium and Integrated Chemistry Design Collaborate to Introduce Creative Compound Design on iPad®

Asteris for iPad enables drug discovery scientists to quickly explore high quality compound ideas

Drug Discovery Today: March 2014 Issue Drug Discovery Today: March 2014 Issue

The latest issue of Drug Discovery Today is packed full of industry focused research articles, new developments in drug discovery, and expert comment and opinion.

Health Fabric launches the Blue Button Concept at NHS Expo Health Fabric launches the Blue Button Concept at NHS Expo

Health Fabric will launch the Blue Button Concept at the Health and Care Innovation Expo 2014, which takes place in Manchester, on March 3rd and 4th. Health Fabric has worked with NHS England to enable the ‘Blue Button’ concept, orginally from the US, which allows patients to share their information. This is done by implementing the ‘Standard Clinical Headings’ – formally known as the Clinical Documentation and Generic Record Standards (CDGRS).

Mini-livers show promise to reduce animal use in science Mini-livers show promise to reduce animal use in science

Research that has for the first time successfully grown “mini-livers” from adult mouse stem cells has won the UK’s international prize for the scientific and technological advance with the most potential to replace, reduce or refine the use of animals in science (the 3Rs).