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A root of a poplar colonized by the green fluorescent protein-labeled endophytic bacterium Pseudomonas putida VM1453. Photo courtesy of Kieran Germaine, David Ryan and David Dowling Department of Applied Biology & Chemistry, Institute of Technology, Carlow, Ireland). On page 583, van der Lelie and colleagues describe a yellow lupin containing a modified endophytic symbiont capable of toluene degradation.
Has structural bioinformatics advanced enough to form the core of a drug discovery program? A new generation of companies exploiting structure-focused technologies is counting on it.
Especially for biotechnology and pharmaceutical companies, the Madrid Protocol for international trademark registration marks a new era in trademark protection.