<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Proteins / Emerging technologies / Materials science / Spider silk / Textile / Glutathione reductase / Liposome / Silk / Glutathione / Biology / Chemistry / Antioxidants
Date: 2013-05-23 19:36:26
Proteins
Emerging technologies
Materials science
Spider silk
Textile
Glutathione reductase
Liposome
Silk
Glutathione
Biology
Chemistry
Antioxidants

Add to Reading List

Source URL: www.ausnano.net

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 2,45 MB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

MAGIC ITEM RECIPES: COMMON ITEMS Potion of climbing: Giant spider silk. Potion of healing: As per the rules, potions of healing (all types) can be created without exotic ingredients. But it might be fun to seed the world

MAGIC ITEM RECIPES: COMMON ITEMS Potion of climbing: Giant spider silk. Potion of healing: As per the rules, potions of healing (all types) can be created without exotic ingredients. But it might be fun to seed the world

DocID: 1uzcr - View Document

BioMath Spider Silk: Examining Biological Sequences Student Edition  Funded by the National Science Foundation,

BioMath Spider Silk: Examining Biological Sequences Student Edition Funded by the National Science Foundation,

DocID: 1njLI - View Document

SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY MEDICINE DOCUMENTARY 30 MIN.

SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY MEDICINE DOCUMENTARY 30 MIN.

DocID: 1asZ5 - View Document

J. Exp. Biol), 40, With 13 text-figures Printed in Great Britain THE EFFECT OF THE WEB ON VIBRATION SENSITIVITY IN THE SPIDER, ACHAEARANEA TEPIDARIORUM (KOCH)*

J. Exp. Biol), 40, With 13 text-figures Printed in Great Britain THE EFFECT OF THE WEB ON VIBRATION SENSITIVITY IN THE SPIDER, ACHAEARANEA TEPIDARIORUM (KOCH)*

DocID: 19Z51 - View Document

SCIENCE  The New Silk Road Silk’s use as a fabric is well known, but these days attention is focused on using the natural silks as biomaterials. Tetsuo Asakura, a professor at the Tokyo University of Agriculture and Te

SCIENCE The New Silk Road Silk’s use as a fabric is well known, but these days attention is focused on using the natural silks as biomaterials. Tetsuo Asakura, a professor at the Tokyo University of Agriculture and Te

DocID: 195WK - View Document