CRISPR-Cas9, a technique recently developed to edit specific gene sequences in DNA, can also be used for visualizing genomic elements in living cells. This technique, which is being developed by Bo Huang’s lab at the University of California, San Francisco, can help determine how chromosomes are organized, and see how the genome rearranges itself when the DNA repairs itself or genes are recombined, among other things.
save
₹7,125.00
Annual Review of Biophysics, Volume 46, 2017
The Annual Review of Biophysics, in publication since 1972, covers significant developments in the field of biophysics, including macromolecular structure, function and dynamics, theoretical and computational biophysics, molecular biophysics of the cell, physical systems biology, membrane biophysics, biotechnology, nanotechnology, and emerging techniques.
₹16,625.00₹23,750.00
In stock
| Weight | 1 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 24 × 19 × 3 cm |
| Book Author | Ken A. Dill, Xiaowei Zhuang |
| Format | Hardback |
| Importers | Saras Books |
| ISBN | 9780824301620 |
Customer Reviews
There are no reviews yet.
Related products
-
Annual Review of Cell and Developmental Biology, Volume 35, 2019
₹29,749.00It covers the most significant developments in the field of cell and developmental biology, including structure, function, and organization of the cell, development and evolution of the cell as it relates to single and multicellular organisms, and models and tools of molecular biology.
₹42,499.00 -
Annual Review of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Vol.56, 2018
₹29,399.00The review by Walsh points out that these so-called rubble piles are not bound by atomic forces, like rocks,
but are weakly bound by self-gravity and are by-products of the continual collisional evolution of the Main Asteroid Belt. The related review by Hughes et al. pursues the subject by considering debris disks around other stars. These are composed of second generation dust produced by the grinding collisions of planetesimals, i.e., the same stuff of which rubble-pile asteroids were made₹41,999.00 -
Annual Review of Biophysics Vol. 47, 2018
₹29,399.00The physiological effects of many biologically active compounds such as morphine have been known since antiquity, but it was not until the development of radioligand-binding assays that it became clear the action of such compounds is mediated by discrete molecular receptors (47).
₹41,999.00 -
Annual Review of Law and Social Science VOL. 14, 2018
₹29,329.00This volume marks a transition as John Hagan, the founding Editor of the Annual Review
of Law and Social Science (ARLSS), steps down after a dozen years and 14 volumes.₹41,899.00 -
Annual Review of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, Volume 9, 2018
₹29,329.00₹41,899.00
Annual Review of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, Volume 9, 2018
₹29,329.00Smart windows can dynamically control the transmittance of solar irradiation based on the weather and personal preferences, thereby improving building energy efficiency and indoor comfort. Sounds smart indeed, so why aren’t they used everywhere.
₹41,899.00 -
Annual Review of Plant Biology, Volume 70, 2019
₹29,749.00Fruiting structures in the angiosperms range from completely dry to highly fleshy organs and provide many of our major crop products, including grains. In the model plant Arabidopsis, which has dry fruits, a high-level regulatory network of transcription factors controlling fruit development has been revealed.
₹42,499.00 -
-
Annual Review of Fluid Mechanics, Volume 50, 2018
₹29,329.00The study of fluid flow, fluid mechanics, began much later. Nineteenth-century scientists and engineers
studied water waves and introduced the concept of viscous fluids and capillary statics, and Osborne Reynolds’ 1883 experiments introduced the phenomena of instability and turbulence₹41,899.00
Be the first to review “Annual Review of Biophysics, Volume 46, 2017”