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| bio | website | |
|---|---|---|
| location | Berlin, Germany | |
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 10 months |
| seen | Nov 16 '12 at 6:44 | |
| stats | profile views | 28 |
Looking for a contract that I can fulfill from home, like bioinfo software engineering, or lectoring/proofing/translating(en-de) of scientific texts. I have >20 years of freelance software engineering experience (C, C++, Java, more), have worked as lector and, recently, as biocurator. My time can be had in 15h/week chunks, for EUR 90 per chunk. mailto:ralf@ark.in-berlin.de
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Sep 20 |
revised |
Does culling badgers restrict the spread of bovine tuberculosis? summary |
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Sep 20 |
revised |
Does culling badgers restrict the spread of bovine tuberculosis? added detail |
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Sep 20 |
revised |
Does culling badgers restrict the spread of bovine tuberculosis? added detail |
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Sep 20 |
awarded | Investor |
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Sep 20 |
answered | Does culling badgers restrict the spread of bovine tuberculosis? |
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Sep 20 |
awarded | Promoter |
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Sep 20 |
asked | What is the effect of garlic on intestinal flora? |
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Sep 20 |
answered | How are melatonin levels measured in humans? |
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Sep 19 |
comment |
Are there yearly variations in HIOMT (HydroxyIndole-O-MethylTransferase) availability? usually the author of a book gives references for all quoted statements. |
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Sep 19 |
comment |
Are some non-coding RNA spliced? can you give some reference, please? |
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Sep 19 |
comment |
Help with designing the analysis of radio telemetry study Yes, but I think the idea of comparing the data without plants with data that include plants is the right idea. Have you only measurements where plants are in the vicinity? Then only a realistic simulation of movement in the absence of plants can be a good model for comparison. But maybe someone else has already created a good simulation? |
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Sep 19 |
answered | Survival of E. coli on agar plate at -20 degree C without glycerol stock |
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Sep 18 |
awarded | Enlightened |
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Sep 17 |
answered | How many human proteins are very well characterized? |
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Sep 17 |
comment |
What specifically allows alpha-complementation in beta-galactosidase? Two other (free) papers on beta-gal complementation and other split reporter systems: ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2835542 ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC137764 |
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Sep 17 |
comment |
What specifically allows alpha-complementation in beta-galactosidase? Maybe this review is a good start: ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22070901 |
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Sep 16 |
comment |
Why is most tissue cellular? Also, I wouldn't trust anything artificial longer than 100 years, from experience. Eventually something gives, and then where is the repairman if it cannot repair itself like a cell that simply divides to survive? |
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Sep 16 |
comment |
Why is most tissue cellular? Yes and yes, by their physical and chemical properties and those of their content, respectively. Because evolution started with cells and it proved the best solution over the years. And there is even enough evidence to see why it all starts with cells: because lipids will form spheres by themselves in water, with or without content. It's just the physical optimum. |
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Sep 16 |
revised |
Why is most tissue cellular? not restricted to humans |
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Sep 16 |
answered | Why is most tissue cellular? |
