DNA: IT'S WAR: Decoding the human genome will change the world. But, says ...
The Guardian, 05/06/2000, 6512 words.
It should have been the grandest of scientific occasions. On stage at the world-renowned Pasteur Institute in Paris, Craig Venter, one of the world's foremost biological scientists, announced he was just weeks away ...
guardianunlimited.co.uk
other diggings:
Follow-Through
Forbes, 05/15/2000, 380 words.
APRIL 3, 2000 The $47 Million CEO
Rivals Ready To Claim Victory In Race To Map The Whole Human
Sydney Morning Herald, 05/10/2000, 491 words.
The two contestants in the international race to decipher the genetic blueprint of a human are on the brink of declaring victory. But the public will be the only winner in this fiercely fought battle ...
O.C. BUSINESS PLUS ORANGE COUNTY BRIEFLY Japanese Deal Gives Nexell Shares ...
Los Angeles Times, 05/10/2000, 204 words.
Nexell Therapeutics Inc.'s surging stock made another strong advance Tuesday after the Irvine company said Japan's largest maker of distilled spirits will sell Nexell's biotechnology products in Asia. ...
USA: Before the Bell - 3Com strengthened.
Reuters English News Service, 05/09/2000, 169 words.
NEW YORK, May 9 (Reuters) - Shares in 3Com Corp. rose in pre-opening trade Tuesday after the computer networking company authorised a $1 billion stock buyback. ...
Scientists race to beat DNA patents
The Guardian, 05/09/2000, 519 words.
British and US scientists will today enter the final phase of their complete DNA blueprint for a human being. As they released 85% of the genetic recipe for humanity, colleagues in Japan and Germany last night ...
Team Decodes Down Syndrome Chromosome
Los Angeles Times, 05/09/2000, 851 words.
The international Human Genome Project reported Monday that it has decoded the human chromosome responsible for Down syndrome, the most common genetic cause of mental retardation. ...
Companies: Scientists Map Chromosome, Raise Hopes for Medicine
The Wall Street Journal Europe, 05/09/2000, 275 words.
In an achievement that could point the way to treatments for a host of illnesses, scientists have mapped chromosome 21, the smallest human chromosome and the one associated with Down syndrome, epilepsy and ...
CHROMOSOME CODE OFFERS CLUES TO DOWN SYNDROME
Chicago Tribune, 05/09/2000, 1036 words.
A multinational team of scientists on Monday published the complete catalog of all the genes on the 21st human chromosome, site of the cause of Down syndrome, some forms of congenital heart ...
105,000 Genes Identified in Public Data
The New York Times, 05/09/2000, 627 words.
DoubleTwist Inc., a small biotechnology company in Oakland, Calif., said yesterday that it had identified as many as 105,000 human genes by performing the first comprehensive computer analysis of the publicly ...
Sun Microsystems, California Biotech to Market Human Gene Data
KRTBN Knight-Ridder Tribune Business News: San Jose Mercury News -, 05/09/2000, 763 words.
A Bay Area biotech company and a supercomputing team, staking the largest claim yet in the gene commerce land rush, announced Monday that they have analyzed about two-thirds of the known human genome. They will ...
Follow-Through
Forbes, 05/15/2000, 380 words.
APRIL 3, 2000 The $47 Million CEO
Rivals Ready To Claim Victory In Race To Map The Whole Human
Sydney Morning Herald, 05/10/2000, 491 words.
The two contestants in the international race to decipher the genetic blueprint of a human are on the brink of declaring victory. But the public will be the only winner in this fiercely fought battle ...
O.C. BUSINESS PLUS ORANGE COUNTY BRIEFLY Japanese Deal Gives Nexell Shares ...
Los Angeles Times, 05/10/2000, 204 words.
Nexell Therapeutics Inc.'s surging stock made another strong advance Tuesday after the Irvine company said Japan's largest maker of distilled spirits will sell Nexell's biotechnology products in Asia. ...
USA: Before the Bell - 3Com strengthened.
Reuters English News Service, 05/09/2000, 169 words.
NEW YORK, May 9 (Reuters) - Shares in 3Com Corp. rose in pre-opening trade Tuesday after the computer networking company authorised a $1 billion stock buyback. ...
Scientists race to beat DNA patents
The Guardian, 05/09/2000, 519 words.
British and US scientists will today enter the final phase of their complete DNA blueprint for a human being. As they released 85% of the genetic recipe for humanity, colleagues in Japan and Germany last night ...
Team Decodes Down Syndrome Chromosome
Los Angeles Times, 05/09/2000, 851 words.
The international Human Genome Project reported Monday that it has decoded the human chromosome responsible for Down syndrome, the most common genetic cause of mental retardation. ...
Companies: Scientists Map Chromosome, Raise Hopes for Medicine
The Wall Street Journal Europe, 05/09/2000, 275 words.
In an achievement that could point the way to treatments for a host of illnesses, scientists have mapped chromosome 21, the smallest human chromosome and the one associated with Down syndrome, epilepsy and ...
CHROMOSOME CODE OFFERS CLUES TO DOWN SYNDROME
Chicago Tribune, 05/09/2000, 1036 words.
A multinational team of scientists on Monday published the complete catalog of all the genes on the 21st human chromosome, site of the cause of Down syndrome, some forms of congenital heart ...
105,000 Genes Identified in Public Data
The New York Times, 05/09/2000, 627 words.
DoubleTwist Inc., a small biotechnology company in Oakland, Calif., said yesterday that it had identified as many as 105,000 human genes by performing the first comprehensive computer analysis of the publicly ...
Sun Microsystems, California Biotech to Market Human Gene Data
KRTBN Knight-Ridder Tribune Business News: San Jose Mercury News -, 05/09/2000, 763 words.
A Bay Area biotech company and a supercomputing team, staking the largest claim yet in the gene commerce land rush, announced Monday that they have analyzed about two-thirds of the known human genome. They will ...
End Is in Sight In Genome Race
The New York Times, 05/07/2000, 88 words.
The competition to decode the human genome is entering its final round. Within weeks, biologists are expected to declare they have ...
Rivals on Offensive as They Near Wire in Genome Race
The New York Times, 05/07/2000, 1439 words.
The 10-year project to decode the human genome is entering its end game, but the high goal of unlocking the secrets of human heredity is ending in a fractious exchange of claims and countercharges. ...
An Unfolding Gene Map at 'Finish Line' Science: With much work remaining, ...
Los Angeles Times, 05/07/2000, 2376 words.
Over the next several days, a 2-year-old biotechnology company, Celera Genomics, is expected to announce that it has completed a version of the human genetic code. That will be followed in June by a similar announcement ...
Who'll Get Credit Is Issue Even Before Code Is Broken Results: Tensions ...
Los Angeles Times, 05/07/2000, 501 words.
Even before Celera Genomics and the public Human Genome Project announce that they have completed the first versions of the human genetic code, there is a dispute brewing over who will get scientific credit. ...
DNA: IT'S WAR: Decoding the human genome will change the world. But, says ...
The Guardian, 05/06/2000, 6512 words.
It should have been the grandest of scientific occasions. On stage at the world-renowned Pasteur Institute in Paris, Craig Venter, one of the world's foremost biological scientists, announced he was just weeks away ...
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