2008-11-28 - Imperial College London
2008-11-28 - Talent Scotland
Big DNA Secures £1.5m Cash Injection For Vaccine TechnologyBIG DNA, the Roslin-based life sciences company, has secured a further £1.5 million of funding to help it develop its vaccine technology. The money will come from an international consortium including institutional and private investors based in the Ca The company is developing a technique...
2008-11-28 - BBC News World Edition
2008-11-27 - Impact Magazine
What The Flock Happened To Bird Flu?Remember Bird Flu? It was due, about two years ago, to come in and kill us all. The media had us writing our wills, calling our loved ones, culling birds - they had us weeping with...
2008-11-27 - The Beef Site
BTV1 is a Warning to UK ImportersUK - The Ulster Farmersâ Union says the detection of the BTV1 strain of Bluetongue in Northern England is a significant warning to local farmers not to put the industry at disease risk through animal...
2008-11-27 - The Herald
Call for suspension of all cattle importsTHE Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) has confirmed that five out of a batch of nine Bazadaise cattle, legally imported to a farm near Blackpool, Lancashire, have tested positive for the BTV1 strain of the bluetongue...
2008-11-27 - Times Higher Education
Grant winnersBIOTECHNOLOGY AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES RESEARCH COUNCIL The BBSRC has announced the winners of the 2008 David Phillips fellowships for scientists who have demonstrated high potential and who wish to establish themselves as independent...
2008-11-26 - Scotland of Food & Drink
Bluetongue Detected in EnglandThe Scottish Government has praised the quick response in culling animals imported to England with bluetongue virus 1. Description: The cattle were imported to the Blackpool area of England from South West France and were culled within 24 hours of positive laboratory results becoming...
2008-11-26 - Scottish Executive
Bluetongue detected in EnglandThe Scottish Government today praised the quick response in culling animals imported to England with bluetongue virus 1. The cattle were imported to the Blackpool area of England from South West France and were culled within 24 hours of positive laboratory results becoming...
2008-11-26 - Belfast Telegraph
2008-11-26 - Belfast Telegraph
Bluetongue warning new Unlike foot-and-mouth bluetongue disease does not spread from animal to animal but is instead transmitted by midges Related Articles Search Search Go Bookmark & Share Importers bringing live cattle and sheep into Northern Ireland were urged today to stop after a new strain of the Bluetongue.
2008-11-26 - Ireland On-Line
2008-11-25 - Medical News Today
Turkey Genome To Be Sequenced By Research ConsortiumAn international consortium of researchers has begun an effort to sequence the genome of the domesticated turkey, Meleagris gallopavo. The genome sequence will be obtained using the Roche GS-FLX sequencing platform and the recently launched Roche GS FLX Titanium PicoTiterPlate device and...
2008-11-25 - Biology News Net
Research consortium to sequence turkey genomeAn international consortium of researchers has begun an effort to sequence the genome of the domesticated turkey, Meleagris gallopavo. The genome sequence will be obtained using the Roche GS-FLX sequencing platform and the recently launched Roche GS FLX Titanium PicoTiterPlate device and...
2008-11-25 - Blood
Prion diseases are efficiently transmitted by blood transfusion in sheep1 Neuropathogenesis Division, Roslin Institute, Compton, United Kingdom; 2 Neuropathogenesis Division, Roslin Institute, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, United Kingdom; and 3 Lasswade Laboratory, Veterinary Laboratories Agency, Penicuik, United Kingdom The emergence of...
2008-11-22 - Todays Zaman
Oyal, Turkeys first cloned sheep, turns 1Turkey's first cloned sheep, named Oyal, has turned 1. Oyal, who was born at stanbul University's veterinarian faculty by caesarean section a year ago, had her birth celebrated by faculty professors, who cut a cake in her...
2008-11-20 - Quality Meat Scotland
Financial impact of FMD in focusThe severe financial impact of Foot and Mouth Disease on Scotland s beef and lamb sectors has been put into sharp focus by the annual analysis of performance and profitability by the red meat promotion and development body, Quality Meat...
2008-11-20 - Scotland of Food & Drink
QMS Focus on Financial Impact of FMD The severe financial impact of Foot and Mouth Disease on Scotlandâ s beef and lamb sectors has been put into sharp focus by the annual analysis of performance and profitability by the red meat promotion and development body, Quality Meat...
2008-11-19 - University of Reading
2008-11-19 - Scotland of Food & Drink
Mylnefield Backs UK-China Deal on Sustainable FarmingDr Nigel Kerby, managing director of Mylnefield Research Services (MRS), met the Chinese Minister of Agriculture, Sun Zhengcai, at the official launch conference of the UK China Sustainable Agriculture Innovation Network (SAIN).
2008-11-18 - Irish Examiner
Ireland escapes spread of bluetongue diseaseIRELAND is now one of the few EU countries to have escaped the bluetongue livestock disease scourge. Livestock restrictions due to the disease have spread across member states, as new strains have been infecting sheep and...
2008-11-18 - ABC News
Australian researchers make kidney gene breakthroughBabies who suffer from fatal kidney defects in the womb could have a chance at survival, thanks to a genetic breakthrough by Australian scientists currently being tested at the birthplace of Dolly the cloned...
2008-11-18 - The Courier-Mail
Kidney research to save babies.'This has the potential to help unborn babies survive kidney defects or allow premature babies a better start in life,' said , who heads the renal regeneration group at Monash...
2008-11-18 - Couriermail.com.au
2008-11-18 - Taranaki Daily News
Kidney breakthrough could save babiesBabies who suffer from fatal kidney defects in the womb could have a chance at survival, thanks to a genetic breakthrough by Australian scientists currently being tested at the birthplace of Dolly the cloned...
2008-11-17 - Food Navigator
2008-11-17 - Food Manufacturer
2008-11-17 - Nutra Ingredients
Blackcurrant compounds target Alzheimerâ s progressionRelated topics: Research, Antioxidants, carotenoids, Phytochemicals, plant extracts, Cognitive and mental function Armed with a â ¤60 million war chest from the Scottish government, researchers in Aberdeen are aiming to slow the progress of Alzheimerâ with bioactive compounds from...
2008-11-14 - The Courier
Alzheimer s research fruitfulBLACKCURRANTS AND bread could help sufferers of Alzheimer s and heart disease, scientists from the Scottish Research Institute (SCRI) at Invergowrie told ministers...
2008-11-14 - The Press and Journal
Purple tomatoesPublished: Scientists at the John Innes Institute have created genetically modified purple tomatoes JUST three weeks ago, I was extolling the virtues of yellow, autumn-fruiting raspberries, making the point that colour is quite important when it comes to acceptance of any object, whether it be a new shirt,.
2008-11-14 - Scotland of Food & Drink
2008-11-13 - www.costsectorcatering.co.uk
Super foods for a healthier lifestyleBread which can help control diabetes, a tomato extract that may reduce heart disease and super berries containing high doses of vitamins are some of the developments being produced by Scottish Government supported...
2008-11-13 - Eat Out Magazine.co.uk
Super foods for a healthier lifestyle Bread which can help control diabetes, a tomato extract that may reduce heart disease and super berries containing high doses of vitamins are some of the developments being produced by Scottish Government supported...
2008-11-13 - Press and Journal
2008-11-13 - The Food & Drink Innovation Network (FDIN)
Fruit used in disease preventionA person's chances of developing disease could be cut by eating blackcurrants, according to scientists. Researchers at the Scottish Crop Research Institute (SCRI) are looking into cost-effective ways of extracting a specific compound in the fruit and developing it as food...
2008-11-13 - The Herald
Blackcurrant snacks may help to treat AlzheimersScottish scientists are seeking to create super blackcurrants and spin-off snacks which could help prevent dementia. Researchers at the Scottish Crop Research Institute (SCRI), a centre of international expertise on the blackcurrant, have been funded by the European Commission to investigate...
2008-11-13 - Surrey Mirror
Newdigate farmers could be jailedA couple who committed one of the worst cases of animal health and welfare offences ever seen in Surrey could be jailed. Kenneth Kearl, 57, and Alison Kearl, 48, pleaded guilty in Guildford Crown Court on Monday to offences including exposing their cattle to danger and breaching rules on the...
2008-11-12 - Channel 4 News
Berries 'may help Alzheimer's'Compounds in blackcurrants could reduce the risk of Alzheimer's disease, food researchers have said. Scientists are working on a project to find a cost-effective way of developing the compounds as food...
2008-11-12 - BBC
Foods to prevent health problemsThe scientists want to use waste from when blackcurrants are processed Scottish scientists are working on ways of using blackcurrant waste to help reduce the risk of Alzheimer's...
2008-11-12 - Scottish Executive
Scientists serving up super foodsBread which can help control diabetes, a tomato extract that may reduce heart disease and super berries containing high doses of vitamins are some of the exciting developments being produced by Scottish Government supported...
2008-11-12 - BBC
Dundee 'top for business growth'By Denise Glass Tayside reporter, BBC Scotland news website Toast it! opened four weeks ago and the manager is confident it will survive Despite constant news and reminders about the credit crunch, with consumers spending less and firms failing, it appears some people are still confident enough to set up new.
2008-11-12 - Scotland of Food & Drink
Scotland's Scientists Serving Up 'Superfoods'Bread which can help control diabetes, a tomato extract that may reduce heart disease and super berries containing high doses of vitamins are some of the exciting developments being produced by Scottish Government-supported...
2008-11-12 - Edinburgh Evening News
2008-11-10 - Scottish Executive
Bluetongue vaccination programmeInformation road shows and a helpline have been set up to help farmers comply with the compulsory bluetongue vaccination programme. The Scottish Government and industry will host a series of 12 road shows the across the country to discuss the programme with farmers and answer...
2008-11-07 - BioValley Basel - The Life Sciences Network
2008-11-07 - Farmers Guardian
Injection optionA SMALL but important detail was missing from your recent sheep scab article Good biosecurity can keep sheep scab off farms (FG, p16, Animal Health supplement, October 24) where it says injectable treatments such as Ivermectin deliver good control against scab .