4. Fourth-generation biofuels
Tags: VENTER, J. Craig, 1946-; GREENHOUSE gases; POWER resources -- Environmental aspects; ORGANISMS; GENETICISTS
Related Articles
- J. CRAIG VENTER. // People;12/25/2000-01/01/2001, Vol. 54 Issue 27, p96
Focuses on J. Craig Venter, whose company, Celera Genomics, deciphered the human genome.
- Venter aims for maximum impact with minimal genome. Check, Erika // Nature;11/28/2002, Vol. 420 Issue 6914, p350
Reports on the debate created by geneticist Craig Venter's decision not to release all the details of his project about bacterial genomics. Venter's intention to synthesize a bacterial genome; Venter's concern on the possibility of using his research for biological warfare.
- Success in bits. Goodman, Troy // U.S. News & World Report;10/9/95, Vol. 119 Issue 14, p24
Highlights `Nature' magazine's publication of the Genome Directory, a 379-page guide to millions of little pieces of human genes found by Craig Venter's cataloging method. The initial reaction of critics when Venter proposed the technique; The Institute for Genomic Research; Other related...
- Gene Savant Sifts Life From Seas. Selim, Jocelyn; Duncan, David Ewing // Discover;Dec2004, Vol. 25 Issue 12, p18
Interviews geneticist J. Craig Venter. Motives for sequencing the genome; Reason Venter were being criticized for the ocean-sampling project; Information on the decision of Venter to create a new life-form in a test tube; View on commercialization and biotechnology.
- ARTIFICIAL LIFE. Zimmer, Carl // Discover;Dec2007, Vol. 28 Issue 12, p55
The article discusses a project, spearheaded by geneticist J. Craig Venter, that seeks to create artificial life by manufacturing a genome with a small number of genes and injecting it into a cell. The author notes that Venter sees his experiment as the beginning of a new type of genetic...
- J. Craig Venter. Cook, Robin // Time International (South Pacific Edition);5/12/2008, Issue 18, p56
The article profiles scientist J. Craig Venter, who is one of the world's 100 most influential people, according to "Time" magazine. His past work involving DNA sequencing and biodiversity in the oceans is mentioned. He is credited with having built the first synthetic genome in a one-celled...
- J. Craig Venter. Cook, Robin // Time International (Atlantic Edition);5/12/2008, Vol. 171 Issue 19, p60
The article profiles scientist J. Craig Venter, who is one of the world's 100 most influential people, according to "Time" magazine. His past work involving DNA sequencing and biodiversity in the oceans is mentioned. He is credited with having built the first synthetic genome in a one-celled...
- J. Craig Venter. Cook, Robin // Time;5/12/2008, Vol. 171 Issue 19, p80
The article profiles scientist J. Craig Venter, who is one of the world's 100 most influential people, according to "Time" magazine. His past work involving DNA sequencing and biodiversity in the oceans is mentioned. He is credited with having built the first synthetic genome in a one-celled...
- Venter's bold venture. Jaroff, Leon; Thompson, Dick // Time International (South Pacific Edition);6/29/1998, Issue 26, p65
Focuses on the efforts of biologist J. Craig Venter to map human DNA. His career highlights; Claims regarding the federally funded Human Genome Project; Efforts of the Institute for Genomic Research and Perkin-Elmer Applied Biosystems; Estimated cost of the project; Criticisms of Venter's plans.
