A team of researchers led by Prof. Jiang Changlong from the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science of the Chinese Academy of ...

First, the case for CFLs: Compact fluorescent light bulbs use around 75% less energy and last 10 times as long as incandescent bulbs. The fact that CFLs can last up to ten times longer is a huge ...

Proteins of the green fluorescent protein (GFP) family are well known owing to their unique biochemistry and extensive use as in vivo markers. We discovered that GFPs of diverse origins can act as ...

Green fluorescent protein, the darling of cell biologists and biomedical researchers, may do more than give off light. When the protein fluoresces — allowing researchers to see where cells and ...

Two 8-watt fluorescent bulbs mount to the inside of the shed; a full-charge will give you four hours of light, more than enough light to find what you need inside the shed. PRICE: $99.95; www ...

It has been over 60 years since Osamu Shimomura et al. discovered Green Fluorescent Protein (GFP)1. Since then, the color ...

The ability to tag proteins with a green fluorescent light to watch how they behave inside cells so revolutionized the understanding of protein biology that it earned the scientific teams who ...

Green fluorescent protein (GFP) and GFP-like proteins represent invaluable genetically encoded fluorescent probes1,2. In the last few years a new class of photoactivatable fluorescent proteins ...

Light beer is green only for St. Patrick's Day, ... Ekto Kooler from Eagle Park Brewing is a fluorescent green hard seltzer made of "orange, tangerine and green," Eagle Park owner Max Borgardt said.

By 1951, more light in the U.S. was being produced by linear fluorescent lamps than incandescent — a change that was led by the need for efficient lighting during World War II. 1962: First light ...

A green liquid oozing into the gutters and out of the sewers in Manhattan caught one New Yorker off-guard and made him wonder what in the world he was seeing. "Can anybody explain this or are just ...

Context. In 2011, Mayo Clinic researchers genetically modified cats as part of a study involving feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV, the cat version of HIV).