Showing 1 - 4 results of 4 for search '"Biological Science"', query time: 0.06s Refine Results
  1. 1

    The OptIPuter microscopy demonstrator: enabling science through a transatlantic lightpath. by Ellisman, M, Hutton, T, Kirkland, A, Lin, A, Lin, C, Molina, T, Peltier, S, Singh, R, Tang, K, Trefethen, A, Wallom, D, Xiong, X

    Published 2009
    “…Key science drivers include examples from both materials and biological science. The resulting system is now a permanent link between the Oxford and San Diego microscopy centres. …”
    Conference item
  2. 2

    Challenges at the interface of control engineering and synthetic biology by Steel, H, Lillacci, G, Khammash, M, Papachristodoulou, A

    Published 2018
    “…Synthetic biology is a rapidly expanding field at the interface of the engineering and biological sciences which aims to apply rational design principles in biological contexts. …”
    Conference item
  3. 3

    Towards an ecology of AIDS: research on HIV/AIDS at Oxford

    Published 2007
    “…Thus, this initiative was taken within the programme for Medical Anthropology, which since its inception six years ago, has aimed to enhance understanding between the social and biological sciences within the medical field. Senior researchers of each relevant research unit/field working on HIV/AIDS within the University of Oxford outline within this Handbook in a one-page summary the intellectual projects the respective field is engaged in, starting with the very basic and big questions; then proceeding to the question whether, and if, how research on HIV/AIDS has transformed the field; and finally, communicating what the contribution of HIV/AIDS research at Oxford is to the research worldwide on HIV/AIDS within the respective field.…”
    Conference item
  4. 4

    The biology of kinetoplastid parasites: insights and challenges from genomics and post-genomics. by Gull, K

    Published 2001
    “…Kinetoplastid parasites exhibit a rich and diverse biology which mirrors many of the most interesting topics of current interest and study in the broader biological sciences. These evolutionarily ancient organisms possess intriguing mechanisms for control of gene expression, and exhibit complex patterns of cell morphogenesis orchestrated by an internal cytoskeleton. …”
    Conference item