Australian Life Scientist Weekly | Batman's place in evolution / More twists to Avandia saga

Friday 1st February 2008 Australian Life Scientist Weekly Batman's place in evolution Professor Emeritus Jack Pettigrew has argued for more than two decades that fruit bats are actually flying primates, distant relatives of monkeys, lemurs and us. More... More twists to Avandia saga Nature reports that a peer reviewer leaked an unfavourable report on diabetes drug Avandia to manufacturer. More... Science and the supercomputer High performance computing is stimulating collaborative research across state - and country - borders. More... More than just auditory cheesecake Alan Harvey will discuss neurotrauma research, Cliff Richard and the role of music in the evolution of the modern mind at the ANS meeting this week. More... Beta news for pancreatic stem cells Elusive pancreatic stem cells found in adult mice, Belgian researchers say. More... Marker for thymic stem cells identified Scottish and Australian researchers have identified a protein marker for thymic and possibly pancreatic stem cells. More... Findlay gets another gong Jock Findlay becomes an AO in this year's honours list. More...

IDG REGISTERED USER INFORMATION Unsubscribe: Click on the link to unsubscribe from this email service: https://secure.idg.com.au/unsub.php?uid=609707672&u=manojhind2001us&l%5B%5D=-900 Modify: Are you an IDG Network member looking to receive other emails or services? Login to monitor and update your email subscriptions. Register: Has someone forwarded you this email? Are you interested in receiving this and other email newsletters from IDG? If you are, register for these services at https://secure.idg.com.au/register.php. In print: To subscribe to IDG print publications please go to https://secure.idg.com.au/subscribe/

Send Us E-mail | Privacy Policy

Copyright 2004 IDG Communications. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of IDG Communications is prohibited. Reuters content is copyright 2004 Reuters. Click for restrictions.