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At least 721 records · Page 40Linked to original sources
PubMed2001

Polyphenylene Dendrimers as Sensitive and Selective Sensor Layers This work has been supported by the TMR European Research Program, through the SISITOMAS Project, by the Volkswagen Foundation, the German Science Foundation (DFG), the German Federal Ministry for Science and Technology (BMBF), and the Fonds of the German Chemical Industry, Frankfurt (Main); U.M.W. thanks the latter for a graduate fellowship, we all thank C. Beer and S. Spang for valuable support during the syntheses.

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PubMed2001

Silynes (RC identical with SiR') and Disilynes (RSi identical with SiR'): Why Are Less Bonds Worth Energetically More? The research is supported by an Israel Science Foundation (ISF) and a Niedersachsen grant (to S.S.), by a U.S.-Israel Binational Science Foundation (BSF) grant (to Y.A.) and by the Minerva Foundation. S.S. and F.O. thank the European Union for a Marie Curie Fellowship (Contract number: MCFI-1999-00145). S.S. and D.D. thank P. C. Hiberty for the helpful advice.

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PubMed2001

Steric Turnoff of Vibrationally Mediated Negative Differential Resistance in a Single Molecule This work was supported by the National Science Foundation (DMR-9417866) and by the Cornell Center for Materials Research (CCMR), a Materials Research and Engineering Center of the National Science Foundation (DMR-9632275). Particular acknowledgement is made of the use of the Computing and Materials Facilities of the CCMR.

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PubMed1992

Development shows some backbone. HFSP Workshop on Genetic Control of Vertebrate Development cosponsored by the Human Frontier Science Program, European Science Foundation, and European Molecular Biology Organization, Les Diablerets, Switzerland, May 26-30, 1991.

This meeting aptly illustrated the power of a combined analysis of development in a range of vertebrate systems. Each system has its own inherent strengths: the mouse has gene transfer technology and targeted mutagenesis, the frog and chick have experimental embryology, and the zebrafish has genetics. It is the synergistic effect of considering all of these systems in combination that is without measure. In the past, the study of vertebrate development has been relegated to a largely descriptive phase. Initially, this was through analysis of morphological changes taking place during development. More recently, this has taken the form of cataloging the expression patterns of genes transcribed in development. It is clear that we are now entering an era when a functional analysis of development can get underway.

Animals↗