methods-for-embedding-cell-free-protein-synthesis-reactions-macro

Methods for Embedding Cell-Free Protein Synthesis Reactions in Macro-Scale Hydrogels

Synthetic gene networks provide a platform for scientists and engineers to design and build novel systems with functionality encoded at a genetic level. ...

Newcastle University

Plant pests and diseases impact both food security and natural ecosystems, and the impact has been accelerated in recent years due to several confounding factors. The globalisation of trade has moved pests out of natural ranges, creating damaging epidemics in new regions. Climate change has extended the range of pests and the pathogens they vector. Resistance to agrochemicals has made pathogens, pests, and weeds more difficult to control. Early detection is critical to achieve effective control, both from a biosecurity as well as an endemic pest perspective. Molecular diagnostics has revolutionised our ability to identify pests and diseases over the past two decades, but more recent technological innovations are enabling us to achieve better pest surveillance. In this review, we will explore the different technologies that are enabling this advancing capability and discuss the drivers that will shape its future deployment.

Alex Laverick

School of Natural and Environmental Sciences

Newcastle University

Methods for Embedding Cell-Free Protein Synthesis Reactions in Macro-Scale Hydrogels

Alex Laverick

.css-o250i3{font-size:18px;font-family:Open Sans,sans-serif;line-height:21.6px;}School of Natural and Environmental Sciences

Newcastle University

Methods for Embedding Cell-Free Protein Synthesis Reactions in Macro-Scale Hydrogels

School of Natural and Environmental Sciences