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LifeScienceHistory.com - Check us out on Instagram
Take Your Next Career Step with Lundback
LifeScienceHistory.com is coming soon
LifeScienceHistory.com: Where history is made daily -– long delayed by COVID-19 is coming soon and our
existing KentuckyLifeScience.com nationwide network will now act as a placeholder as we complete the new site
and prepare for the its launch.
In the meantime, we will keep the home page updated and continue sharing historical cartoons from our extensive collections
which we encourage you to explore. You can also follow us
on Instagram.
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Tickle your funny bone with our Toons & Teasers
LifeScienceHistory.com: Where history is made daily -– now delayed by COVID-19 is coming...
A new feature relates to the lighter side of life science that we call "Toons & Teasers" where we include select cartoons,
posters and other images from yesterday and today related to the FDA, hazardous products, health crisis, regulations and other topics.
We encourage you explore our new and old life science cartoons! You can also follow
us on Instagram.
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Support front line healthcare workers!
Info.Resource, owner and publisher of Kentucky LifeScience.com want
to thank all of the front line workers for their never ending kindness and diligent work for those they do not know.
These "Super Heroes" have been on the front line more than three years and are still supporting us as we cope with
the ever-changing COVID-19, Influenza, Mpox and RSV.
To support front line workers, please click on the following rotational banners and make your contributions count!
Click on the banner below...
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April 25 is DNA Day
National DNA Day commemorates the successful completion of the Human Genome Project
in 2003 and the discovery of DNA's double helix by James Watson and Francis Crick in 1953.
This annual celebration offers students, teachers and the public many exciting opportunities
to learn about the latest advances in genomic research and explore what they may mean for their
lives.
More...
LifeScience Moment: Frostban sprayed on strawberry plants - first release of genetically altered bacteria in U.S.
On April 24, 1987, Advanced Genetic Sciences (AGS) sprayed Frostban on an acre of
strawberry plants in Brentwood, CA, marking the first release of genetically altered bacteria
in the U.S.
Stephen Lindow at the University of Wisconsin–Madison identifed the bacterium as
P. syringae, and in 1977, discovered the mutant ice-minus strain. In 1983, AGS applied
to the U.S. regulatory authorities to perform field tests with the ice-minus strain of
P. syringae, but were delayed by environmental concerns. In the end, frostban was
never marketed.
More...
It is a Small World
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Botulinum Type A Colonies
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Science Quote
"The great tragedy of Science - the slaying of a beautiful hypothesis by an ugly fact."
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Thomas H. Huxley, English biologist
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(1825-95)
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