About metabolism of a carcinoma cell

Most cancer cells utilize aerobic glycolysis irrespective of their tissue of origin. The alteration from oxidative phosphorylation to glycolysis – called the Warburg effect – is an universal phenomen and has now become a diagnostic tool for cancer detection. Warburg O, Posener K, Negelein E.

[ read more ]

A Mitochondrial Paradigm of Metabolic and Degenerative Diseases, Aging, and Cancer: A Dawn for Evolutionary Medicine

Progressive increase in mtDNA 3243A>G heteroplasmy causes abrupt transcriptional reprogramming Wallace hypothesized mitochondrial dysfunction as a central role in a wide range of age-related disorders and various forms of cancer. Steadily rising increases in mitochondrial DNA mutations cause abr

[ read more ]

Variation in cancer risk among tissues can be explained by the number of stem cell divisions

Tomasetti and Vogelstein show that the lifetime risk of cancers of many different types is strongly correlated with the total number of divisions of the normal self-renewing cells maintaining that tissue’s homeostasis. These results suggest that only a third of the variation in cancer risk among t

[ read more ]

Implications of quantum metabolism and natural selection for the origin of cancer cells and tumor progression

Energy transfer in material solids is driven primarily by differences in intensive thermodynamic quantities such as pressure and temperature. The crucial observation  in quantum-theoretical models was the consideration of the heat capacity as associated with the vibrations of atoms in a crystalline

[ read more ]

A new theory of the origin of cancer: quantum coherent entanglement, centrioles, mitosis, and differentiation

Low non-specific, low intensity laser illumination (635, 670 or 830 nm) apparently enhances centriole replication and promotes cell division, what is the opposite of a desired cancer therapy. In the contrary, centrioles are sensitive to coherent light. Then higher intensity laser illumination - stil

[ read more ]

Wholeness and implicate order: “Deep” quantum chemistry and cell consciousness: quantum chemistry controls genes and biochemistry to give cells and higher organism’s consciousness and complex behavior

Bohm used the term ‘holomovement’ which is an unbroken and undivided totality and carries an implicate order which is he totality of an order including both the manifested and non-manifested aspects of the order. Non-local quantum phenomena reside in a subtler level than quantum level that is th

[ read more ]

Quantum entanglement between the electron clouds of nucleic acids in DNA

Rieper, Anders and Vedral modelled the electron clouds of nucleic acids in a single strand of DNA as a chain of coupled quantum harmonic oscillators with dipole-dipole interaction between nearest neighbours. As a main result, the entanglement contained in the chain coincides with the binding energy

[ read more ]

Quantum Tunnelling to the Origin and Evolution of Life

Quantum tunnelling is a phenomenon which becomes relevant at the nanoscale and below. It is a paradox from the classical point of view as it enables elementary particles and atoms to permeate an energetic barrier without the need for sufficient energy to overcome it. Tunnelling is being of vital imp

[ read more ]

Mitochondria and the evolutionary roots of cancer

Cancer is a group of almost 200 diseases that involve variety of changes in cell structure, morphology, and physiology. Cancer phenotype is underlying several alterations in cellular dynamics with three most critical features, which includes self-sufficiency in growth signals and insensitivity to in

[ read more ]

Quantum Teleportation and Von Neumann Entropy

From the aspect of the quantum information theories, various quantum entropies are possibly computed at each stage, which ensures the emergence of the entangled states in the intermediate step. If a single qubit quantum teleportation is near the computational basis, the quantum measurement is domina

[ read more ]

Meldungen aus der Wissenschaft

GesundheitsCampus Osnabrück auf dem Hauptstadtkongress Medizin und Gesundheit

26. Jun. 2017

BERLIN/OSNABRÜCK. – Der GesundheitsCampus Osnabrück präsentierte sich vergangene Woche mit einer Vielzahl von Projekten beim Hauptstadtkongress Medizin und Gesundheit in Berlin. Beim Branchentreffen kamen im CityCube auf dem Berliner Messegelände Multiplikatoren und Entscheider aus Politik, Wirtschaft und Wissenschaft zusammen, um sich über Herausforderungen und Chancen der Gesundheitsversorgung auszutauschen. (Mehr in: Pressemitteilungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

Heightened risk in rice? Bayreuth researchers discover the toxicity of thioarsenates for plants

26. Jun. 2017

Rice is a staple food in many regions of the world, however it sometimes contains levels of arsenic that are hazardous to our health. An interdisciplinary team of researchers at the University of Bayreuth has now discovered that there are arsenic compounds which have a toxic effect on plants and yet had not previously been considered in connection with chemical analyses of rice and the estimated health risks for humans. The research concerns thioarsenates, compounds made up of arsenic and sulphur, which may be present in rice fields more often than previously assumed. The scientists have published their findings in the journal Environmental Science and Technology. (Mehr in: Pressemitteilungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

Erhöhtes Risiko im Reis? Bayreuther Forscher entdecken Giftigkeit von Thioarsenaten für Pflanzen

26. Jun. 2017

Reis ist in vielen Regionen der Erde ein Grundnahrungsmittel, enthält aber nicht selten gesundheitsgefährdende Mengen von Arsen. Wie eine interdisziplinäre Forschergruppe der Universität Bayreuth jetzt festgestellt hat, gibt es Arsenverbindungen, die eine giftige Wirkung auf Pflanzen haben, aber bei chemischen Analysen von Reis und bei der Abschätzung des Gesundheitsrisikos für den Menschen bisher nicht berücksichtigt wurden. Es handelt sich um Thioarsenate, Verbindungen von Arsen mit Schwefel, die auf Reisfeldern möglicherweise häufiger vorkommen, als bisher angenommen wurde. Über ihre Erkenntnisse berichten die Wissenschaftler in der Zeitschrift ‚Environmental Science and Technology‘. (Mehr in: Pressemitteilungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

Bar of Science – Seien Sie dabei!

26. Jun. 2017

Am 27. und 28. Juni werden sieben hervorragende Wissenschaftler des Max-Planck-Instituts für Hirnforschung, im Rahmen der Initiative “Bar of Science”, Vorträge in fünf verschiedenen Cafés und Bars im Frankfurter Raum halten. (Mehr in: Pressemitteilungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

Bar of Science – Join us!

26. Jun. 2017

On June 27 and 28, seven excellent scientists of the Max Planck Institute for Brain Research will give lectures in five different cafés and bars as part of the Bar of Science initiative. (Mehr in: Pressemitteilungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

Filmvorführung “An Ocean Mystery, The Missing Catch“

26. Jun. 2017

Am Freitag, den 30.6.17 wird am Leibniz-Zentrum für Marine Tropenforschung (ZMT) der mehrfach ausgezeichnete Dokumentarfilm “An Ocean Mystery, The Missing Catch“ gezeigt. Der Film thematisiert die Überfischung der Meere. Es geht dabei um die Frage, wie viele Tonnen Fisch den Ozeanen tatsächlich entnommen werden und wie nah der Kollaps dieser für Millionen von Menschen lebenswichtigen Ressource ist. (Mehr in: Pressemitteilungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

Implantateinsatz ohne Nebenwirkungen

26. Jun. 2017

Um die häufigen unerwünschten Immunreaktionen, die Implantationen zur Folge haben, zu vermeiden oder zu verringern, wurde im Rahmen des EU-Forschungsprojekts IMMODGEL ein innovatives System aus chemischen (Hydrogel) und biologischen Komponenten (Zellen des Immunsystems) entwickelt. Der Fokus liegt auf Zahn- und Kehlkopfimplantaten aus Titan. (Mehr in: Pressemitteilungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

Beiträge

Mitochondria and the evolutionary roots of cancer

23. Feb. 2015

Cancer is a group of almost 200 diseases that involve variety of changes in cell structure, morphology, and physiology. Cancer phenotype is underlying several alterations in cellular dynamics with three most critical features, which includes self-sufficiency in growth signals and insensitivity to inhibitory signals, evasion of programmed cell death and limitless replicative potential with a potential for the invasion of other organs. Cancer disease is widespread among metazoans. Some properties of cancer cells such as uncontrolled cell proliferation, lack of apoptosis, hypoxia, fermentative metabolism and free cell motility, i.e. metastasis, resemble a prokaryotic lifestyle, which leads to the assumption of a reversal like evolution from eucariotic back to proteobacterial state. This phenotype matches the phenotype of the last universal common ancestor (LUCA) that resulted from the endosymbiosis between archaebacteria and α-proteobacteria, which later became the mitochondria.

 Davila AF and Zamorano P (2013) Mitochondria and the evolutionary roots of cancer. Phys. Biol. 10 (2013) 026008, doi:10.1088/1478-3975/10/2/026008

About metabolism of a carcinoma cell

23. Feb. 2015

Most cancer cells utilize aerobic glycolysis irrespective of their tissue of origin. The alteration from oxidative phosphorylation to glycolysis – called the Warburg effect – is an universal phenomen and has now become a diagnostic tool for cancer detection.

Warburg O, Posener K, Negelein E. (1924) Über den Stoffwechsel der Carcinomzelle. Biochem Z. 152, 309–344.

A Mitochondrial Paradigm of Metabolic and Degenerative Diseases, Aging, and Cancer: A Dawn for Evolutionary Medicine

23. Feb. 2015
Progressive increase in mtDNA 3243A>G heteroplasmy causes abrupt transcriptional reprogramming

Wallace hypothesized mitochondrial dysfunction as a central role in a wide range of age-related disorders and various forms of cancer. Steadily rising increases in mitochondrial DNA mutations cause abrupt shifts in diseases. Discrete changes in nuclear gene expression in response to small increases in DNA mutant level are analogous to the phase shifts that is well known in physics: As heat is added, the ice abruptly turns to water or with more heat abruptly to steam. Therefore, a quantitative change that is an increasing proportion of mitochondrial DNA mutation results in a qualitative change  which coordinate changes in nuclear gene expression together with discrete changes in clinical symptoms.

 Wallace DC (2005) A Mitochondrial Paradigm of Metabolic and Degenerative Diseases, Aging, and Cancer: A Dawn for Evolutionary Medicine. Annu Rev Genet. 2005 ; 39: 359. doi:10.1146/annurev.genet.39.110304.095751

Picard M et. Al (2014) Progressive increase in mtDNA 3243A>G heteroplasmy causes abrupt transcriptional reprogramming. PNAS E4033–E4042, doi: 10.1073/pnas.1414028111

Variation in cancer risk among tissues can be explained by the number of stem cell divisions

23. Feb. 2015

Tomasetti and Vogelstein show that the lifetime risk of cancers of many different types is strongly correlated with the total number of divisions of the normal self-renewing cells maintaining that tissue’s homeostasis. These results suggest that only a third of the variation in cancer risk among tissues is attributable to environmental factors or inherited predispositions. The majority is due to bad luck, that is, random mutations arising during DNA replication in normal, noncancerous stem cells.

Tomasetti C, Vogelstein B (2015): Variation in cancer risk among tissues can be explained by the number of stem cell divisions. Science 2 January 2015: Vol. 347 no. 6217 pp. 78-81 DOI: 10.1126/science.1260825

Implications of quantum metabolism and natural selection for the origin of cancer cells and tumor progression

23. Feb. 2015

Energy transfer in material solids is driven primarily by differences in intensive thermodynamic quantities such as pressure and temperature. The crucial observation  in quantum-theoretical models was the consideration of the heat capacity as associated with the vibrations of atoms in a crystalline solid. However, living organisms are essentially isothermal. Because of very little differences in temperature between different parts of a cell it is assumed that energy flow in living organisms is mediated by differences in the turnover time of various metabolic processes in the cell, which occur in cyclical fashion. It has been shown that the cycle time of these metabolic processes is related to the metabolic rate, that is the rate at which the organism transforms the free energy of whatever source into metabolic work, maintenance of constant temperature and structuraland functional organization of the cells. Quantum Metabolism exploits the methodology of the quantum theory of solids to provide a molecular level which derives new rules relating metabolic rate and body size.

Davies P, Lloyd A, Demetrius LA, Tuszynski, JA (2012) Implications of quantum metabolism and natural selection for the origin of cancer cells and tumor progression. Citation: AIP Advances 2, 011101 (2012); doi: 10.1063/1.3697850

Einstein A (1920), Schallausbreitung in teilweise dissozieirten Gasen

Einstein A (1924) Quantentheorie des einatomigen, idealen Gases

Quantum entanglement between the electron clouds of nucleic acids in DNA

23. Feb. 2015

Rieper, Anders and Vedral modelled the electron clouds of nucleic acids in a single strand of DNA as a chain of coupled quantum harmonic oscillators with dipole-dipole interaction between nearest neighbours. As a main result, the entanglement contained in the chain coincides with the binding energy of the molecule. Derived in the limit of long distances and periodic potentials analytic expressions linking the entanglement witnesses to the energy reduction due to the quantum entanglement in the electron clouds.

Rieper E, Anders J, Vedral V (2011) Quantum entanglement between the electron clouds of nucleic acids in DNA. arxiv.org/abs/1006.4053

 

Wholeness and implicate order: “Deep” quantum chemistry and cell consciousness: quantum chemistry controls genes and biochemistry to give cells and higher organism’s consciousness and complex behavior

23. Feb. 2015

Bohm used the term ‘holomovement’ which is an unbroken and undivided totality and carries an implicate order which is he totality of an order including both the manifested and non-manifested aspects of the order. Non-local quantum phenomena reside in a subtler level than quantum level that is the quantum potential which sustains intimately within the underlying implicates order and the quantum processes are driven by information from quantum potential. A global quantum field of a cell, which can be described as a super orbital, provides many levels of interactions among all particles of a cell. From quantum metabolism pint of view all electrons that are contained in one system are inseparable from eachother. In a cell the cytoplasm is a gel made of up to 30% proteins, and the structure of this gel is very much like a liquid crystal which provides collective properties of the electrons.

All these electrons within this super orbital of molecules and co-enzymes of the cell, including all the many small molecules embedded in these large biomolecules, and cofactors transporting electrons are making up one huge structure that is a global cell orbital.

Bohm D (1980) Wholeness and implicate order. Routledge Classics Eds., London and New York 191-247.

Ventegodt S, Hermansen TD, Flensborg-Madsen T, Nielsen ML and Merrick J (2006) A theory of “Deep” quantum chemistry and cell consciousness: quantum chemistry controls genes and biochemistry to give cells and higher organism’s consciousness and complex behavior. The Scientific World Journal 6, 1441-1453.

Quantum Tunnelling to the Origin and Evolution of Life

23. Feb. 2015

Quantum tunnelling is a phenomenon which becomes relevant at the nanoscale and below. It is a paradox from the classical point of view as it enables elementary particles and atoms to permeate an energetic barrier without the need for sufficient energy to overcome it. Tunnelling is being of vital importance for life: physical and chemical processes can be traced directly back to the effects of quantum tunnelling. These processes include the   prebiotic chemistry as well as the function of biomolecular nanomachines and has many highly important implications that can be derived from to the field of molecular, prebiotic chemistry and biological evolution, respectively.

Trixler, F (2013) Quantum Tunnelling to the Origin and Evolution of Life. Curr Org Chem. 2013 Aug; 17(16): 1758–1770. doi: 10.2174%2F13852728113179990083

Quantum Teleportation and Von Neumann Entropy

23. Feb. 2015

From the aspect of the quantum information theories, various quantum entropies are possibly computed at each stage, which ensures the emergence of the entangled states in the intermediate step. If a single qubit quantum teleportation is near the computational basis, the quantum measurement is dominantly responsible for the joint entropy at the final stage. If it is far from the computational basis, this dominant responsibility is moved into the quantum measurement of system. Therefore, the relative entropy can be regarded as a measure for distance between two different quantum states like trace distance or fidelity. Some relative entropies become infinity, which indicates the non-trivial intersection of the support of one quantum state with kernel of the other quantum state.

You Hwan Ju, Eylee Jung1, Mi-Ra Hwang, D. K. Park, Hungsoo Kim, Min-Soo Kim, Jin-Woo Son, Sahng-Kyoon Yoo, S. Tamaryan (2007) Quantum Teleportation and Von Neumann Entropy. arXiv:0707.1227v1

A new theory of the origin of cancer: quantum coherent entanglement, centrioles, mitosis, and differentiation

23. Feb. 2015

Low non-specific, low intensity laser illumination (635, 670 or 830 nm) apparently enhances centriole replication and promotes cell division, what is the opposite of a desired cancer therapy. In the contrary, centrioles are sensitive to coherent light. Then higher intensity laser illumination – still below heating threshold – may selectively target centrioles, impair mitosis and be a beneficial therapy against malignancy. If centrioles utilize quantum photons for entanglement, properties of centrosomes/centrioles approached more specifically could be useful for therapy. Healthy centrioles for a given organism or tissue differentiation should then have specific quantum optical properties detectable through some type of readout technology. An afflicted patient’s normal cells could be examined to determine the required centriole properties which may then be used to generate identical quantum coherent photons administered to the malignancy. In this mode the idea would not be to destroy the tumor – relatively low energy lasers would be used – but to “reprogram” or redifferentiate the centrioles and transform the tumor back to healthy well differentiated tissue.

Hameroff, SR (2004) A new theory of the origin of cancer: quantum coherent entanglement, centrioles, mitosis, and differentiation. BioSystems 77, 119–136

Cancer news

Combined molecular biology test is the first to distinguish benign pancreatic lesions

23. Jun. 2017

When performed in tandem, two molecular biology laboratory tests distinguish, with near certainty, pancreatic lesions that mimic early signs of cancer but are completely benign. The lesions almost never progress to cancer, so patients may be spared unnecessary pancreatic cancer screenings or operations. The two-test combination is the only one to date that can accurately and specifically identify these benign pancreatic lesions. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Existing drugs could benefit patients with bone cancer, genetic study suggests

23. Jun. 2017

A subgroup of patients with osteosarcoma — a form of bone cancer — could be helped by an existing drug, suggest scientists. In the largest genetic sequencing study of osteosarcoma to date, scientists discovered that 10 percent of patients with a genetic mutation in particular growth factor signalling genes may benefit from existing drugs, known as IGF1R inhibitors. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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A unique amino acid for brain cancer therapy

23. Jun. 2017

Photodynamic therapy is often used to treat brain tumors because of its specificity — it can target very small regions containing cancerous cells while sparing the normal cells around it from damage. It works by injecting a drug called a photosensitizer into the bloodstream, where it gathers in cells, and then exposing the drug-filled cells to light. When the photosensitizer is exposed to this light, it emits what is known as a reactive oxygen species (ROS) that causes the cells to die. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Tiny nanoparticles offer significant potential in detecting, treating disease new review of work on exosomes

22. Jun. 2017

Exosomes – tiny biological nanoparticles which transfer information between cells – offer significant potential in detecting and treating disease, the most comprehensive overview so far of research in the field has concluded. Areas which could benefit include cancer treatment and regenerative medicine. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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A rising star: Researchers dissect the process by which blood vessels shrink, which could have important implications for human health

22. Jun. 2017

It’s a tiny marine invertebrate, no more than 3 millimeters in size. But closely related to humans, Botryllus schlosseri might hold the key to new treatments for cancer and a host of vascular diseases. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Similarities between next-generation prostate cancer drugs discovered

22. Jun. 2017

For the first time, researchers have shown how a class of advanced prostate cancer drugs are processed in the body and how their anti-tumor activity might change depending on how they are metabolized. Their pre-clinical findings may lay the foundation for improving therapies for treatment-resistant, aggressive prostate cancer. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Better use of current drugs to target cancer

22. Jun. 2017

Researchers worked backwards, employing a series of drugs used in the clinic to understand a new way that cancer stem cells can be killed. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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An enzyme to synthetize carbohydrates designed

22. Jun. 2017

Sugar or carbohydrate synthesis is important for the development of diagnostic tests, vaccines and new drugs. In a study, researchers have synthesized carbohydrates with enzymes through a reaction that was not much studied so far on these biomolecules and which creates few by-products. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Flipping the switch to stop tumor development

22. Jun. 2017

Researchers show how a protein prevents the uncontrolled expansion of immune cells, and have outlined their findings in a new report. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Secondhand smoke exposure among nonsmoking adult cancer survivors has declined

22. Jun. 2017

From 1999/2000 to 2011/2012, exposure to secondhand smoke among nonsmoking adult cancer survivors declined from 39.6 percent to 15.7 percent, but rates of exposure were higher among those with a history of a smoking-related cancer and those living below the federal poverty level compared with those with other types of cancer and those with the highest incomes, respectively. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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First-line immunotherapy treatment can improve survival for subset of lung cancer patients

22. Jun. 2017

Findings from a phase III clinical trial for advanced lung cancer patients could help oncologists better predict which patients are likely to receive the most benefit from immunotherapy as a first-line treatment based on the unique molecular characteristics of their tumor, according to a new study. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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‚Rosetta Stone‘ to decode immune recognition

21. Jun. 2017

Medical researchers have developed an algorithm that predicts T cell recognition of antigens and sets the stage to more effectively harness the immune system. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Underused cancer test could improve treatment for thousands

21. Jun. 2017

A simple blood test could improve treatment for more than 1 in 6 stage 2 colon cancer patients, suggests new research. The researchers also discovered that many patients who could benefit from the test likely aren’t receiving it. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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New antibody uses 1-2 punch to potentially treat blood cancers

21. Jun. 2017

Researchers have developed a two-pronged approach to blood cancer treatment: 1) attacking cancer cells directly and/or 2) driving them from the nurturing bone marrow environment into the peripheral blood streams, where they are more vulnerable (for example, to chemotherapy). (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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New inhibitor drug shows promise in relapsed leukemia

21. Jun. 2017

A new drug shows promise in its ability to target one of the most common and sinister mutations of acute myeloid leukemia (AML), according to researchers. In a first-in-human study, researchers treated relapsed patients with gilteritinib, an FLT3 inhibitor, and found it was a well-tolerated drug that led to frequent and more-sustained-than-expected clinical responses, almost exclusively in patients with this mutation. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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New sensors could enable more affordable detection of pollution, diseases

21. Jun. 2017

When it comes to testing for cancer, environmental pollution and food contaminants, traditional sensors can help. The challenges are that they often are bulky, expensive, non-intuitive and complicated. Now, one team reports that portable pressure-based detectors coupled with smartphone software could provide a simpler, more affordable alternative while still maintaining sensitivity. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Finding the perfect match: New approach to battle drug-resistant bacteria

20. Jun. 2017

Antibiotics were the wonder drug of the 20th century, but bacteria evolved resistance. According to the CDC, more than 2 million people in the U.S. develop MDR infections every year. Researchers have now developed a rapid screen to pair existing FDA-approved drugs to combat MDR infections. (Mehr in: Cancer News — ScienceDaily)

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Veranstaltungen

Art / Nature:Contemporary Art in Natural History Museums and Collections

02. Jun. 2017

A pilot project in cooperation with the German Federal Cultural Foundation.

The conference outlines recent and ongoing art projects and art programmes in natural history museums and in the natural history collections of multidisciplinary museums. In doing so, it aims to reflect upon and discuss the expectations, potentials, possible limitations and values of these kinds of interactions and interventions from the perspectives of curators, artists and researchers. (Mehr in: Veranstaltungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

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8th Mildred Scheel Cancer Conference

02. Jun. 2017

Zum 8. Mal lädt die Deutsche Krebshilfe, gemeinsam mit der Deutschen Krebsgesellschaft, zur Mildred Scheel Cancer Conference ein. Vom 14.-16. Juni 2017 treffen sich renommierte Krebsexperten in Bonn, um über aktuelle Entwicklungen auf dem Gebiet der onkologischen Forschung zu diskutieren. (Mehr in: Veranstaltungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

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8th International Triticeae Symposium 2017

02. Jun. 2017

This symposium includes four main themes:

Taxonomy, Phylogeny and Phytogeography Biodiversity and Conservation Genetics and Genomics Breeding and Utilization (Mehr in: Veranstaltungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

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8. Bayerischer Fachkongress Glücksspiel

02. Jun. 2017

Am 28. Juni 2017 findet der 8. Bayerische Fachkongress Glücksspiel im Novotel München City statt. Der Kongress läuft dieses Jahr unter dem Motto Migration – Trauma – Glücksspiel (Mehr in: Veranstaltungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

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7. HIPS Symposium on pharmaceutical sciences devoted to infection research

02. Jun. 2017

The HIPS symposium brings together renowed scientists and young investigators from three pharmaceutical communities: natural products, medicinal chemistry and drug delivery. It provides a forum for scientists to exchange ideas while crossing boundaries of classical disciplines. At the same time it gives young investigators the opportunity to obtain valuable feedback on their projects by international experts in the respective fields. (Mehr in: Veranstaltungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

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3. Zukunftskongress "Technik zum Menschen bringen"

02. Jun. 2017

Der 3. Zukunftskongress „Technik zum Menschen bringen“ des Bundesministeriums für Bildung und Forschung findet vom 26. bis 27. Juni in Bonn (World Conference Center Bonn) statt. Diskutieren Sie mit uns gemeinsam neue Trends und informieren Sie sich über laufende und künftige Fördermaßnahmen des BMBF. (Mehr in: Veranstaltungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

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37. Jahestagung Deutsche Gesellschaft für Senologie e.V.

02. Jun. 2017

Zur diesjährigen Jahrestagung der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Senologie e. V. (DGS) vom 29. Juni bis 1. Juli 2017 im CityCube Berlin werden wieder über 2500 Experten für Brusterkrankungen erwartet. Alle Experteninnen und Experten der verschiedenen Fachdisziplinen, die die Senologie vereint diskutieren auf den ca. 170 wissenschaftlichen Sitzungen, Kursen und Debatten gemeinsam über aktuelle Fragestellungen zur Früherkennung, Diagnostik, Therapie und Nachsorge von Brusterkrankungen. (Mehr in: Veranstaltungen – idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft)

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