A note about the following letter:The Letter from Concerned Gonzaga Faculty emerged from a grassroots effort among faculty who attended several of the listening sessions held over the last two weeks. On one hand, the letter alone is just another statement; on the other hand, it points toward immediate actions, and it signals an intention from a large group of faculty to hold ourselves accountable, to hold each other accountable and importantly, to hold administration accountable for long overdue institutional changes.

The signatures of support for this letter are certainly incomplete; power dynamics certainly prevented some supportive colleagues from signing this letter. Faculty without the protection of tenure, adjunct faculty and instructional staff occupy vulnerable and precarious employment positions. Some faculty work in hostile climates to this type of engagement and may fear repercussions from colleagues.

The letter circulated only among faculty in recognition of the many academic challenges related to diversity, equity and inclusion that must be addressed. However, the need for change spans all corners of the University, and all employeesfaculty, staff and administrationmust work collaboratively as equal partners to create lasting change on this campus.

A letter from concerned Gonzaga Faculty...

On Nov. 8 Gonzagas Black Student Union was attackedGU was attacked. As GU faculty we are witnesses to the pain students experience semester after semester as a result of racist and homophobic attacks and exclusions. Students have voiced a loss of trust in our institution; their lack of trust is understandable. They fear this latest incident will pass unaddressed without the individual and communal care this moment requires, and that GU will move on and resume normal operations without the institutional changes that the history of these cyclical incidents demand.

Many faculty share students anger, hurt and frustration. We need swift action in the short term and serious change in the longer term. We acknowledge the messages of solidarity from GUs president, provost, head of student affairs and provost for diversity and inclusion. We also acknowledge that the institution regularly responds with important opportunities to listen to those who are hurt.

Messages of solidarity are not enough. Listening is not enough. Those strategies still have not interrupted the recurring, long-standing experiences of exclusion. In place of reactive responses, we need proactive measures and commitments.

We need stronger, clearer actions and commitments from this point forward. First, we expect the GU administration to swiftly and thoroughly address the tangible actions called for by the BSU. In addition to these student demands, we expect the administration to provide the campus with regular updates about this investigation and your findings. We want you to follow through on the support offered from the local NAACP, the alliance of independent colleges, the States political officials and Spokanes local neighborhoods.

Additionally, GU must affirm that the experiences of oppression, exclusion and pain transcend this particular hate attack; the systemic roots of these problems must be acknowledged and confronted lest these experiences continue to plague our campus community.

Without stronger action, accountability and education for every single member of our community, these problems fester. As we have already seen, what should be a holistic and collaborative space for reflective and critical thought, lifelong learning, spiritual growth, ethical discernment, creativity and innovation, has become divisive, disconnected and imperiled.

For years we have watched GU respond to racism on campus with passive, broad affirmations of diversity, equity, inclusion and our Jesuit values that do not manifest in sustained anti-racist action or community accountability. Moreover, our reluctance to expect accountability from our colleagues maintains the status quo year after year and ensures these experiences remain embedded in our culture. Therefore, we expect immediate commitments and changes grounded in proven strategies for equity and inclusion in higher education and the following unequivocal actions:

Upholding institutional expectations and values are not matters of academic freedom or personal choice; they are requirements for everyone who enjoys the privilege of working for this institution.

We expect GU administration and leadership to deliver on the things youve been tasked to do (and more). Its fundamental to who we are. Fr. Ignacio Ellacura, SJ, asked in a 1982 commencement address at Santa Clara University: What then does a university do, immersed in this reality [of oppression and injustice]? Transform it? Yes. Do everything possible so that liberty is victorious over oppression, justice over injustice, love over hate? Yes. Without this overall commitment, we would not be a university and even less so would we be a Catholic university.

Our values and mission mean little without actions that affirm them. But we as an intellectual community have the imagination and creativity together to discover the remedies to our problems (Fr. Ellacura). It is time to hold ourselves, our colleagues and the administration accountable. This institution must reaffirm our commitment to the common good and prove that it is the institution our mission promises.

The institution must act now.

Faculty Signatures (in alphabetical order)

Elizabeth Addis, Associate Professor, Biology

Jennifer W. Akins, MDLA/ELC

Kirk Anders, Professor, Biology

Alejandro Arango, Lecturer, Philosophy

Sarah Arpin, Associate Professor, Psychology

Logan Axon, Associate Professor, Mathematics

Wilson Bailey, Assistant Professor, Chemistry and Biochemistry

Betsy Bancroft, Associate Professor, Biology and Environmental Studies

Monica Banyi, Assistant Professor, Accounting

Monica Bartlett, Professor Psychology

John Beck, Professor of Economics

Diane Birginal, Senior Lecturer, Modern Languages and Literature

Kelley Bishop, Lecturer of Spanish, Department of Modern Languages and Literature

David Boose, Professor and Department Chair, Biology

Susan Boysen, Professor, Department of Nursing

Joan Braune, Lecturer, Philosophy

B. Kevin Brown, Adjunct Instructor, Religious Studies (Senior Specialist for Faculty and Staff Formation, Mission and Ministry)

Angela Bruns, Assistant Professor, Sociology & Criminology

Rebecca Bull Schaefer, Associate Professor of MGMT, SBA

Paul Buller, School of Business Administration

Bernadette Marie Calafell, Professor and Department Chair, Critical Race and Ethnic Studies

Richard Callahan, Lecturer, Religious Studies

Anny Case, Ph.D., Department of Teacher Education

Ann Ciasullo, Professor and Chair, English Department

Meagan Ciesla, Associate Professor, English

Emily Clark, Associate Professor, Religious Studies

Melissa Click, Associate Professor, Communication Studies

Dennis Arthur Conners, Assoc. Prof. Organizational Leadership

John Correia, Assistant Professor of MIS, School of Business Administration

Heather Crandall, Associate Professor, Communication Studies

Shannen Cravens (Khare), Assistant Professor, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry

Matthew Cremeens, Professor, Chemistry & Biochemistry

Carolyn Cunningham, Associate Professor, Communication and Leadership Studies

E. Cassandra Dame-Griff, Critical Race and Ethnic Studies (CRES)

Monique De Nysschen, DNP, Nursing Department

Jake Deckert, Lecturer, HPHY

Cathy DeHart, Lecturer of Accounting

Mike DeLand, Assistant Professor Sociology & Criminology

Sara Diaz, Associate Professor, Women's and Gender Studies

Laura A Diaz-Martinez, Assistant Professor, Department of Biology

Jeffrey Dodd, Assistant Professor, English

Shannon Dunn, Associate Professor, Religious Studies

Heather Easterling, Professor, English Department

Susan Edwards, MSN, RN, CHSE, Resource and Simulation Center Director Department of Nursing

Shauna Ellefson, MSN, ARNP, FNP - School of Nursing and Human Physiology

David Fague, Senior Lecturer, Music Department

Todd A. Finkle, Pigott Professor of Entrepreneurship

Tim Fitzgerald, Associate Professor, Mechanical Engineering

Chris Francovich, Associate Professor, DPLS

Luis Garcia-Torvisco, Professor, Department of Modern Languages and Literature

Suzann Girtz, Ph.D., Professor, Teacher Education

Jeremy Gordon, Communication Studies

Jamella Gow, Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology and Criminology

Vikas Gumbhir, Associate Professor, Sociology and Criminology

Torunn Haaland, Associate Professor of Italian, Chair of International Studies

Jessica Halliday, Senior Lecturer, English

Peter Hamlin, Associate Professor, Music

Joey Haydock, Associate Professor, Biology

Stephen G. Hayes, Assistant Professor, Biology

William A Hayes, Assoc Prof & Chair, Sociology & Criminology

Scott Hedin, Asst. Prof., Business

Kevin Henrickson, Professor, Economics

Heath Herrick, Senior Lecturer, English

Ryan Herzog, Associate Professor of Economics

Matthew Hoag, Coordinator of Accounting and Associate Professor of Accounting

Maria Howard, Assistant Professor of Philosophy

Melinda Howard, Lecturer, Biology

James Hunter, Associate Professor, English Language Center / Teacher Education

Christina Isabelli, Professor and Department Chair, Modern Languages and Literature

Erica Johnson, Professor, Economics

Joe Johnston, Assistant Professor, Sociology & Criminology

Yu-Kyung Kang, Assistant Professor, English Department

Sara Kern, Professor, School of Business Administration

Harman Khare, Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering

Carol Kottwitz, Assistant Professor, School of Nursing and Human Physiology

Molly Kretchmar-Hendricks, Professor of Psychology and University Core Director

Jillian LaBelle, Lecturer of Accounting, School of Business Administration

Charles Lassiter, Associate Professor, Philosophy

Inga N. Laurent, Professor, Law

Kathleen Leamy, Assistant Professor, Chemistry and Biochemistry

Sou Lee, Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology and Criminology

Adriane Leithauser, Lecturer of Business Ethics, School of Business Administration

Emily Loeffler, Instructor, Music

Peggy Sue Loroz, Professor of Marketing, School of Business Administration

Read the original here:
Letter to the Editor: Letter from 154 concerned Gonzaga faculty - Bulletin

Visit the News Hub

Renowned biochemist known for contributions to field of epigenetics

Benjamin Garcia, PhD, has been named head of the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. His appointment is scheduled to begin July 1.

Benjamin A. Garcia, PhD, a noted leader in the field of biochemistry, especially for his work advancing mass spectrometry techniques, has been named head of the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. Garcia, whose appointment tentatively is set to begin July 1, also will become the Raymond H. Wittcoff Distinguished Professor.

The schools Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics has an illustrious history as home to some of the nations most distinguished scientists, including scientific innovator Roy Vagelos, who headed the department then called the Department of Biological Chemistry from 1966-75 and went on to lead the development of cholesterol-lowering statin drugs at Merck; and Nobel laureates Carl Cori and Gerty Cori, known for their work showing how muscles manufacture and store energy. Understanding this process shed light on treatments for diabetes.

Garcia comes to Washington University from the University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine, where he is the John McCrea Dickson, MD, Presidential Professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics, and director of quantitative proteomics.

Dr. Garcia was selected from an impressive pool of candidates and was unanimously endorsed as the most exceptional person to launch the next era of advancing knowledge and discovery in this vitally important department, said David H. Perlmutter, MD, executive vice chancellor for medical affairs, the George and Carol Bauer Dean of the School of Medicine, and the Spencer T. and Ann W. Olin Distinguished Professor. We found ourselves energized by his vision for the department to continue to be at the forefront of the field and to leverage the breadth of collaborative opportunities within our biomedical research community. His personal research program, in proteomic analysis of epigenetic regulation, supports our long-term strategic institutional goal to transition our leadership in genomics into multi-omic systems medicine, which will serve as an engine producing the most imaginative approaches to personalized health care.

Garcias research has focused on developing new and advanced methods for using mass spectrometry and to analyze proteins called histones that help regulate DNA. Such analyses can shed light on basic biology and disease processes. His methods have revolutionized analysis of the proteins and genetics of cells from animal models and human samples. The research has led to important observations about the regulation of cell differentiation, growth of tissues, and the development of cancer. He has developed an extensive research network that has been supported by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) throughout his career. He is active in partnerships with industry, previously establishing a technology alliance partnership with Thermo-Fisher to develop advanced mass spectrometry instruments and methods.

After earning a bachelors degree from the University of California, Davis, Garcia pursued a doctorate in chemistry at the University of Virginia, where he had a specific interest in developing expertise in mass spectrometry, a technique used to analyze the sequence and composition of compounds and molecules, such as DNA. He continued his training with a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. In 2008, he joined the faculty of Princeton University in the Department of Molecular Biology and was later recruited to the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 2012.

Garcia also is known for his dedication to teaching, mentorship and increasing diversity in scientific research circles. He serves as vice chair for the biochemistry and molecular biophysics graduate program at Penn, a role that includes leadership in recruitment, outreach and promotion of diversity within the department. He also serves as chair of the University Council for Diversity and Equity at Penn and has developed strategies for attracting and supporting minority students into successful careers in science.

Garcia has been recognized for his research contributions with several honors including the NIH Innovator Award, the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, the American Chemical Society Arthur F. Findeis Award, the Protein Societys Protein Science Young Investigator Award, the Human Proteome Organization Discovery in Proteomic Sciences Award and the prestigious American Society for Mass Spectrometry Biemann Medal, among numerous others.

He serves on the editorial boards of Molecular Omics, and the Journal of Proteome Research, and Molecular &Cellular Proteomics, and was formerly associate editor of BMC Genomics. He also served as chair of the Enabling Bioanalytical and Imaging Technology study section of the NIH and has served in other important national scientific leadership positions, including with the National Science Foundation Biological Science Advisory Committee, governing council for the World Human Proteome Organization, and board of directors for the U.S. Human Proteome Organization.

After leading the department for the past seven years, John A. Cooper, PhD, a professor of biochemistry & molecular biophysics, will step down from his position to focus on his laboratory research program.

We thank John Cooper for his exceptional, gracious and selfless leadership over the last seven years and through the remaining months of the coming academic year, Perlmutter said.

Washington University School of Medicines 1,500 faculty physicians also are the medical staff of Barnes-Jewish and St. Louis Childrens hospitals. The School of Medicine is a leader in medical research, teaching and patient care, ranking among the top 10 medical schools in the nation by U.S. News & World Report. Through its affiliations with Barnes-Jewish and St. Louis Childrens hospitals, the School of Medicine is linked to BJC HealthCare.

Visit link:
Garcia to head Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics - Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis

The up-to-date research report on Global Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market portrays a detailed fundamental market overview which is fueled by deep research to acquaint the users with latest Automated Biochemical Analyzers market trends, current market overview and Automated Biochemical Analyzers market development status expected during the forecast period from 2020-2023. Global Automated Biochemical Analyzers Report offers a thorough analysis of different Automated Biochemical Analyzers market segments like dominant key players their visions which will help the readers in analysing the Automated Biochemical Analyzers growth opportunities.

The report provides concise knowledge of the Automated Biochemical Analyzers market on a global scale based on the past-present size and Automated Biochemical Analyzers market forecast scenario in the form of graphs, tables, pie-charts to help all the existing as well as new Automated Biochemical Analyzers market players in making decisions which will favour the growth of Automated Biochemical Analyzers industry.

Global Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market report is divided into different portions on basis of Automated Biochemical Analyzers product category, numerous product applications, and key regions which contribute greatly to the Automated Biochemical Analyzers market share. The in-depth analysis of the Automated Biochemical Analyzers market to know growth opportunities, potholes to the market development in a segmented manner will help in studying the market development scenario.

To Understand How Covid-19 Impact on this industry. Get Free Sample Report:

https://www.globalmarketers.biz/report/chemicals-and-materials/2018-global-automated-biochemical-analyzers-industry-depth-research-report/119041#request_sample

Global Automated Biochemical Analyzers report portrays the fundamental details of the dominant market players elaborating their business profiles, Automated Biochemical Analyzers market revenue, sales volume, press releases, technical developments taking place in this industry.

Report is segmented into different parts as below:

Global Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market Details Based On Key Players:

Beckman CoulterHitachiRocheKhbThermo ScientificDiruiToshibaGaomi CaihongSunostikUritMindray MedicalAbbottSenloTecom ScienceSiemens HealthcareRayto

Global Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market Details Based on Product Category:

Floor-standingBench-top

Global Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market Details Based On Key Product Applications:

Primary HospitalPrefectural HospitalProvincial Hospital

Global Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market Details Based On Regions

Get Up to 40% Off on purchasing this report, Ask Here for Discount @:

https://www.globalmarketers.biz/discount_inquiry/discount/119041

The first part of the report portrays the information related to the basic Automated Biochemical Analyzers introduction, key market players, their company profiles, sales ratio, demand and supply volume, Automated Biochemical Analyzers market gains during 2018 and 2019. The second part of the Automated Biochemical Analyzers report extracts more details stating the sales revenue of each Automated Biochemical Analyzers industry player, the business strategies followed by them. The third part of the report displays the competitive scenario of all the Automated Biochemical Analyzers market players on basis of the revenue gains.

The fourth part of the report enlists the Automated Biochemical Analyzers details based on key producing regions and Automated Biochemical Analyzers market gains during the period from 2015 to 2019. Fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth part of the Automated Biochemical Analyzers report enlists the major countries within the regions and the Automated Biochemical Analyzers revenue generated during the period from 2012 to 2017. Tenth and eleventh part of the Automated Biochemical Analyzers report mentions the variety of Automated Biochemical Analyzers product applications, Automated Biochemical Analyzers statistics during 2015 to 2019.

Inquire Before Buying Or Ask For Custom Requirement:

https://www.globalmarketers.biz/report/chemicals-and-materials/2018-global-automated-biochemical-analyzers-industry-depth-research-report/119041#inquiry_before_buying

Part number twelve, thirteen, fourteen and fifteen provides information regarding the futuristic Automated Biochemical Analyzers market trends expected during the forecast period from 2020 to 2023, Automated Biochemical Analyzers marketing strategies, Automated Biochemical Analyzers market vendors, facts and figures of the Automated Biochemical Analyzers market and vital Automated Biochemical Analyzers business conclusion along with data collection sources and appendix.

What Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market Report Contributes?

View Full Table Of Content: @

https://www.globalmarketers.biz/report/chemicals-and-materials/2018-global-automated-biochemical-analyzers-industry-depth-research-report/119041#table_of_contents

Contact Us:

Name: Alex White

Phone: US: +1(806)4400782/ UK: +44 33 3303 4979

Email: [emailprotected]

More here:
Global Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market Outlook: Business Overview, Upcoming Trends and Top Company Analysis Report by 2023 - Eurowire

In volleyball, the libero jersey is not something one just gets. It takes years of hard work and practice to get to this top defensive position.

The same is true for biochemistry majors. They have to spend two years in challenging weed out classes to prove that they belong in their major.

Julia Talarico has proven herself in both these areas as a senior biochemistry major and libero on the Gonzaga volleyball team.

However, it hasnt been an easy road to get to where she is now. Talarico has had to earn her way up to the top.

The first year was a figure it out year for both of us, said Diane Nelson, the head coach of the volleyball team. From me to her it was about who are you. And from her to the program it was about how does she fit into this program.

Freshmen tend to have a challenging first year and Id say she did. She had to learn a ton. I could tell a lot of it had to do with her confidence. We really spent that freshman summer and sophomore year teaching her how to talk to herself positively and evaluate her day to day work in a way that is process oriented not outcome oriented. She started to develop those skills that allowed her to be freer and freer every day.

Talarico found her passion for volleyball at a young age and that passion only grew once she got to GU.

She began playing volleyball when she was 10 in her hometown Chandler, Arizona and began playing club volleyball at 11.

GU was a perfect fit for Talarico both academically and athletically.

I got a phone meeting with Gonzaga, with Diane actually who was an assistant coach at the time, and they said they wanted to get a better look at me and invited me to go to their camp where all the other recruits are too, Talarico said.

She went on to say that at the time she wasnt sure if shed make the team because there were eight other people up for the open positions.

She came to campus on a visit, and I remember it very clearly, she wanted to see a match and that was kind of the last piece in that being the right fit for her, Nelson said. I remember after that match she came up to me and I was thinking she was going to say This isnt the right place to me. But, she came up to me and said I think I really want to be a Zag.

Over the last few years Talarico has grown immensely. She went form not seeing very much court time her freshman year to being one of the most important players on the court.

Junior year I think for Julia was the turning point for her," Nelson said. "We needed a change on the court and each opportunity she got she became more impactful on the court, she started to become the reason the game would change."

Talarico sees putting on the libero jersey as one of the highlights of her college career.

When I first put on the libero jersey it was right in the middle of a game, so I was excited, Talarico said. Its something you are not going to get just by showing up.

Her major is the same way. Advancing within the biochemistry major is not easy, but Talaricos passion for science has only grown stronger over the past three years.

Ever since I was in elementary school, Ive always loved the idea of science, Talarico said. Knowing that you can manipulate molecules and that theyre basically everywhere we live theyre in our bodies, in our world in our air thinking about how these little molecules control our everyday life is really interesting to me.

Finding the balance between volleyball and biochemistry has been a challenge but one that Talarico was ready and willing to take on.

With biochemistry it has nothing to do with athletics or working out, Talarico said. I think I had to start from scratch in learning about the major."

I think its kind of cool that Im the only athlete and I can make so many relationships with normal students. Some students didnt even know I was an athlete until a year or two in. They ask how I balance that and volleyball and I just say, I dont know I dont really have a choice; I just do it, said Talarico.

Over the past two semesters she has had the opportunity to be a teachers assistant for organic chemistry. She is also working on research and her thesis on top of playing volleyball.

Knowing that I can still have science be a part of my life while also still playing volleyball showed my professors that Im not just going through the motions with science I really want to apply myself and make it work with both things being a student and an athlete, Talarico said.

Nelson said Talarico is really good at balancing school and volleyball. The work Talarico puts in on court and in the classroom is clear. She wouldnt have the libero jersey if it wasn't.

She earned the jersey," Nelson said. "She rose to the top of that crew. She felt like it was her turn but she still had to separate herself. We had five defensive specialists in our gym last year and she had to become number one in order to get the jersey.

Talarico is ready to take on an even bigger role this year as the libero and is excited to lead the team and help her teammates develop like she has over the past three years.

I really couldnt be where I am today without everyone in the volleyball community especially my coaches and teammates, Talarico said. They have pushed me so much to be the player I am today. Sure, we all have accomplishments and I have my personal accomplishments, but I couldnt have done that without them pushing me every single day in practice. Its definitely been a team effort to get to where I am today.

Riley Utley is the editor-in-chief. Follow her on Twitter: @rileyutley.

Continued here:
Volleyball: Gonzaga's Talarico provides on and off the court - Bulletin

Chicago, United States: Global Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market Report 2020, Forecast to 2026, The report focuses on encompassing several factors such as global distribution, manufacturers, and various regions. The report has summed up industry analysis size, share, application, and statistics associated with the global Peptide Synthesis market. The report delivers an in-depth competitive landscape, growth opportunities, market share coupled with product type and applications. The report also estimates comprehensive market revenue along with growth patterns, and the overall volume of the market.

Crucial information and forecast statistics covered in the Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market report will arm both existing and emerging market players with necessary insights to craft long-term strategies as well as maintain business continuity during a crisis such as the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

Key players covered in the report include:Beckman Coulter, Hitachi, Roche, KHB, Thermo Scientific, Dirui, Toshiba, Gaomi Caihong, Sunostik, Urit, Mindray Medical, Abbott, Senlo, Tecom Science, Siemens Healthcare, Rayto

>Request for Sample Report (Including COVID19 Impact Analysis, full TOC, Tables and Figures) of Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market @ https://www.reporthive.com/request_sample/2471026

NOTE: Due to the pandemic, we have included a special section on the Impact of COVID 19 on the Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market which would mention How the Covid-19 is affecting the Automated Biochemical Analyzers Industry, Market Trends and Potential Opportunities in the COVID-19 Landscape, Covid-19 Impact on Key Regions and Proposal for Automated Biochemical Analyzers Players to Combat Covid-19 Impact.

Valuable information covered in the Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market report has been segregated into key segments and sub-segments.

By Service typeFloor-standingBench-top

By End usePrimary HospitalPrefectural HospitalProvincial Hospital

This report can be dispatched within 24-48 Hours.

Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market: Competition Analysis

The Report Hive Research study presents a comprehensive analysis of global, regional, and country-level players active in the Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market. Competitive information detailed in the Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market report has been based on innovative product launches, distribution channels, local networks, industrial penetration, production methods, and revenue generation of each market player.

Important Questions Answered in the Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market Report

Key Offerings of the Report

>>>>Get Full Customize Report @ https://www.reporthive.com/request_customization/2471026

Fully automatic biochemistry analyzer (FABCA) is a high performance micro-controller based Photometric biochemistry analyzer used to measure various blood biochemical parameters such as blood glucose, urea, protein, and bilirubin etc. that are associated with various disorders such as diabetes, kidney diseases, liver malfunctions and other metabolic derangements. The quantization of these parameters is helpful in diagnosing health disorder. In the proposed project work, it is planned to automate the filter selection, sample aspiration, auto-calibration and other related parameters to be controlled through micro-controller based hardware and software system. It is proposed to automate the sample handling system to cope up with the large no. of blood sample at a time. The modular design of automatic biochemistry analyzer (ABC) analyzer facilitate to be controlled via laptop or PC by usingThe global Automated Biochemical Analyzers market is expected to reach xxx Million USD by 2025, with a CAGR of xx% from 2020 to 2025.

Why Go For Report Hive Research?

Report Hive Research delivers strategic market research reports, statistical surveys, industry analysis and forecast data on products and services, markets and companies. Our clientele ranges mix of global business leaders, government organizations, SMEs, individuals and Start-ups, top management consulting firms, universities, etc. Our library of 700,000 + reports targets high growth emerging markets in the USA, Europe Middle East, Africa, Asia Pacific covering industries like IT, Telecom, Semiconductor, Chemical, Healthcare, Pharmaceutical, Energy and Power, Manufacturing, Automotive and Transportation, Food and Beverages, etc. This large collection of insightful reports assists clients to stay ahead of time and competition. We help in business decision-making on aspects such as market entry strategies, market sizing, market share analysis, sales and revenue, technology trends, competitive analysis, product portfolio, and application analysis, etc.

Get in Touch with Us :

Report Hive Research

500, North Michigan Avenue,

Suite 6014,

Chicago, IL 60611,

United States

Website: : https://www.reporthive.com

Email: [emailprotected]

Go here to see the original:
Automated Biochemical Analyzers Market 2020 Increase in Demand | Expected to Boost Growth By 2026: Beckman Coulter, Hitachi, Roche, KHB, Thermo...

Media Advisory

Thursday, September 24, 2020

New findings by scientists at the National Institutes of Health and their collaborators help explain why some people with COVID-19 develop severe disease. The findings also may provide the first molecular explanation for why more men than women die from COVID-19.

The researchers found that more than 10% of people who develop severe COVID-19 have misguided antibodiesautoantibodiesthat attack the immune system rather than the virus that causes the disease. Another 3.5% or more of people who develop severe COVID-19 carry a specific kind of genetic mutation that impacts immunity. Consequently, both groups lack effective immune responses that depend on type I interferon, a set of 17 proteins crucial for protecting cells and the body from viruses. Whether these proteins have been neutralized by autoantibodies orbecause of a faulty genewere produced in insufficient amounts or induced an inadequate antiviral response, their absence appears to be a commonality among a subgroup of people who suffer from life-threatening COVID-19 pneumonia.

These findings are the first published results from the COVID Human Genetic Effort, an international project spanning more than 50 genetic sequencing hubs and hundreds of hospitals. The effort is co-led by Helen Su, M.D., Ph.D., a senior investigator at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of NIH; and Jean-Laurent Casanova, M.D., Ph.D., head of the St. Giles Laboratory of Human Genetics of Infectious Diseases at The Rockefeller University in New York. Major contributions were made by Luigi Notarangelo, M.D., chief of the NIAID Laboratory of Clinical Immunology and Microbiology (LCIM); Steven Holland, M.D., director of the NIAID Division of Intramural Research and senior investigator in the NIAID LCIM; clinicians and investigators in hospitals in the Italian cities of Brescia, Monza and Pavia, which were heavily hit by COVID-19; and researchers at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Bethesda, Maryland.

The wide variation in the severity of disease caused by SARS-CoV-2, the virus behind COVID-19, has puzzled scientists and clinicians. SARS-CoV-2 can cause anything from a symptom-free infection to death, with many different outcomes in between. Since February 2020, Drs. Su and Casanova and their collaborators have enrolled thousands of COVID-19 patients to find out whether a genetic factor drives these disparate clinical outcomes.

The researchers discovered that among nearly 660 people with severe COVID-19, a significant number carried rare genetic variants in 13 genes known to be critical in the bodys defense against influenza virus, and more than 3.5% were completely missing a functioning gene. Further experiments showed that immune cells from those 3.5% did not produce any detectable type I interferons in response to SARS-CoV-2.

Examining nearly 1,000 patients with life-threatening COVID-19 pneumonia, the researchers also found that more than 10% had autoantibodies against interferons at the onset of their infection, and 95% of those patients were men. Biochemical experiments confirmed that the autoantibodies block the activity of interferon type I.

Q Zhang et al. Inborn errors of type I IFN immunity in patients with life-threatening COVID-19. Science DOI: 10.1126/science.abd4570 (2020).

P Bastard et al. Auto-antibodies against type I IFNs in patients with life-threatening COVID-19. Science DOI: 10.1126/science.abd4585 (2020).

NIAID Director Anthony S. Fauci, M.D., NIAID Senior Investigator Helen C. Su, M.D., Ph.D., and Luigi Notarangelo, M.D., chief of the NIAID Laboratory of Clinical Immunology and Microbiology, are available for interviews.

To schedule interviews, please contact NIAID Office of Communications, (301) 402-1663, NIAIDNews@niaid.nih.gov.

NIAID conducts and supports research at NIH, throughout the United States, and worldwide to study the causes of infectious and immune-mediated diseases, and to develop better means of preventing, diagnosing and treating these illnesses. News releases, fact sheets and other NIAID-related materials are available on the NIAID website.

About the National Institutes of Health (NIH):NIH, the nation's medical research agency, includes 27 Institutes and Centers and is a component of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. NIH is the primary federal agency conducting and supporting basic, clinical, and translational medical research, and is investigating the causes, treatments, and cures for both common and rare diseases. For more information about NIH and its programs, visit http://www.nih.gov.

NIHTurning Discovery Into Health

###

Excerpt from:
Scientists discover genetic and immunologic underpinnings of some cases of severe COVID-19 - National Institutes of Health

LOS ANGELES, United States: The global Biochemical Sensors market is expected to grow at a significant pace, reports QY Research. Its latest research report, titled Global Biochemical Sensors Market Report, History and Forecast 2015-2026. offers a unique point of view about the global market. Analysts believe that the changing consumption patterns are expected to have a great influence on the overall market. For a brief overview of the global Biochemical Sensors market, the research report provides an executive summary. It explains the various factors that form an important element of the market. It includes the definition and the scope of the market with a detailed explanation of the market drivers, opportunities, restraints, and threats.

Get Full PDF Sample Copy of Report: (Including Full TOC, List of Tables & Figures, Chart) https://www.qyresearch.com/sample-form/form/1776151/1954137/global-and-china-biochemical-sensors-market

Both leading and emerging players of the global Biochemical Sensors market are comprehensively looked at in the report. The analysts authoring the report deeply studied each and every aspect of the business of key players operating in the global Biochemical Sensors market. In the company profiling section, the report offers exhaustive company profiling of all the players covered. The players are studied on the basis of different factors such as market share, growth strategies, new product launch, recent developments, future plans, revenue, gross margin, sales, capacity, production, and product portfolio.

Key Players Mentioned in the Global Biochemical Sensors Market Research Report: Abbott Point of Care, Smiths Medical, LifeSensors, LifeScan, Medtronic, Boston Scientific, Nova Biomedical, Acon Laboratories, Bio-Rad, Universal Biosensors, Bayer, Kinesis, SensLab, BioDetection Instruments, Biosensor Laboratories, ABTECH Scientific, NeuroSky, Biosensors International, Roche, Sysmex, YSI Life Sciences

Global Biochemical Sensors Market by Type: Pharmaceuticals, Fire Extinguishers, Flouro Silicone Polymers

Global Biochemical Sensors Market by Application: Agricultural, Nutritional, Environmental, Medical

Players can use the report to gain sound understanding of the growth trend of important segments of the global Biochemical Sensors market. The report offers separate analysis of product type and application segments of the global Biochemical Sensors market. Each segment is studied in great detail to provide a clear and thorough analysis of its market growth, future growth potential, growth rate, growth drivers, and other key factors. The segmental analysis offered in the report will help players to discover rewarding growth pockets of the global Biochemical Sensors market and gain a competitive advantage over their opponents.

Key regions including but not limited to North America, Asia Pacific, Europe, and the MEA are exhaustively analyzed based on market size, CAGR, market potential, economic and political factors, regulatory scenarios, and other significant parameters. The regional analysis provided in the report will help market participants to identify lucrative and untapped business opportunities in different regions and countries. It includes a special study on production and production rate, import and export, and consumption in each regional Biochemical Sensors market considered for research. The report also offers detailed analysis of country-level Biochemical Sensors markets.

Questions Answered by the Report:

Which are the dominant players of the global Biochemical Sensors market?What will be the size of the global Biochemical Sensors market in the coming years?Which segment will lead the global Biochemical Sensors market?How will the market development trends change in the next five years?What is the nature of the competitive landscape of the global Biochemical Sensors market?What are the go-to strategies adopted in the global Biochemical Sensors market?

Request for customization in Report: https://www.qyresearch.com/customize-request/form/1954137/global-and-china-biochemical-sensors-market

Table of Contents

About Us:

QYResearch established as a research firm in 2007 and have since grown into a trusted brand amongst many industries. Over the years, we have consistently worked toward delivering high-quality customized solutions for wide range of clients ranging from ICT to healthcare industries. With over 50,000 satisfied clients, spread over 80 countries, we have sincerely strived to deliver the best analytics through exhaustive research methodologies.

See the rest here:
Biochemical Sensors Market Size, Opportunities, Trends, Leading Company Analysis And Forecast To 2026 | Abbott Point of Care, Smiths Medical,...

The optimal dose for prostate stereotactic body radiotherapy (SBRT) is still unknown. This study evaluated the dose-response relationships for prostate-specific antigen (PSA) decay and biochemical recurrence (BCR) among 4 SBRT dose regimens.

In 1,908 men with low-risk (50.0%), favorable intermediate-risk (30.9%), and unfavorable intermediate-risk (19.1%) prostate cancer treated with prostate SBRT across 8 institutions from 2003-2018, we examined 4 regimens (35 Gy/5 fractions [35/5, n=265, 13.4%], 36.25 Gy/5 fractions [36.25/5, n=711, 37.3%], 40 Gy/5 fractions [40/5, n=684, 35.8%], and 38 Gy/4 fractions [38/4, n=257, 13.5%]). Between dose groups, we compared PSA decay slope, nadir PSA (nPSA), achievement of nPSA 0.2 and 0.5 ng/mL, and BCR-free survival (BCRFS).

Median follow-up was 72.3 months. Median nPSA was 0.01 ng/mL for 38/4, and 0.17-0.20 ng/mL for 5-fraction regimens (p<0.0001). The 38/4 cohort demonstrated the steepest PSA decay slope and greater odds of nPSA 0.2 ng/mL (both p<0.0001 vs. all other regimens). BCR occurred in 6.25%, 6.75%, 3.95%, and 8.95% of men treated with 35/5, 36.25/5, 40/5, and 38/4, respectively (p=0.12), with the highest BCRFS after 40/5 (vs. 35/5 hazard ratio [HR] 0.49, p=0.026; vs. 36.25/5 HR 0.42, p=0.0005; vs. 38/4 HR 0.55, p=0.037) including the entirety of follow-up, but not for 5-year BCRFS (93% for all regimens, p0.21).

Dose-escalation was associated with greater prostate ablation and PSA decay. Dose-escalation to 40/5, but not beyond, was associated with improved BCRFS. Biochemical control remains excellent, and prospective studies will provide clarity on the benefit of dose-escalation.

Radiotherapy and oncology : journal of the European Society for Therapeutic Radiology and Oncology. 2020 Oct 06 [Epub ahead of print]

Rebecca G Levin-Epstein, Naomi Y Jiang, Xiaoyan Wang, Shrinivasa K Upadhyaya, Sean P Collins, Simeng Suy, Nima Aghdam, Constantine Mantz, Alan J Katz, Leszek Miszczyk, Aleksandra Napieralska, Agnieszka Namysl-Kaletka, Nicholas Prionas, Hilary Bagshaw, Mark K Buyyounouski, Minsong Cao, Nzhde Agazaryan, Audrey Dang, Ye Yuan, Patrick A Kupelian, Nicholas G Zaorsky, Daniel E Spratt, Osama Mohamad, Felix Y Feng, Brandon A Mahal, Paul C Boutros, Arun U Kishan, Jesus Juarez, David Shabsovich, Tommy Jiang, Sartajdeep Kahlon, Ankur Patel, Jay Patel, Nicholas G Nickols, Michael L Steinberg, Donald B Fuller, Amar U Kishan

Department of Radiation Oncology, University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA., UCLA Division of General Internal Medicine and Health Services Research., Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, University of California, Davis, Davis, California., Department of Radiation Medicine, Georgetown University Hospital., 21(st) Century Oncology, Inc., Fort Myers, FL., FROS Radiation Oncology and CyberKnife Center, Flushing, NY., Maria Sklodowska-Curie Memorial Cancer Center and Institute of Oncology Gliwice Branch, Gliwice, Poland., Department of Radiation Oncology, Stanford University Medical Center., Department of Radiation Oncology, Tulane Medical Center, New Orleans, LA., Department of Radiation Oncology, Penn State Cancer Institute, Hershey, PA., Department of Radiation Oncology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI., Department of Radiation Oncology, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, CA., Department of Radiation Oncology, University of Miami., Department of Human Genetics, University of California, Los Angeles, CA, USA; Department of Urology, University of California, Los Angeles, CA, USA., Department of Radiation Oncology, University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA; Department of Radiation Oncology, West Los Angeles Veterans Health Administration., Department of Radiation Oncology, Genesis Healthcare., Department of Radiation Oncology, University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA; Department of Urology, University of California, Los Angeles, CA, USA. Electronic address: .

PubMed http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33035622

See original here:
Dose-Response with Stereotactic Body Radiotherapy for Prostate Cancer: A Multi-Institutional Analysis of Prostate-Specific Antigen Kinetics and...

Sydney Abrams (left) and Leigh Anne Clark pose with a trio of feisty Shetland Sheepdogs. Editors note: Special thanks to Debbi Kaplan, owner of Shadow Hill South Shelties, for providing the beautiful dogs shown in the photo above. From left: 10-year-old Jake, GCHB Shadow Hill The Bachelor; 2-year-old Garrett, Shadow Hill South Be The Difference; and 4-month-old Heath, Shadow Hill South The Influencer. For more information, visit http://www.ShadowHillSouthShelties.com.Image Credit: College of Science / Pete Martin

CLEMSON, S.C. When a beautiful pup has a dental problem, its time to call a veterinarian. But when it runs in the family, researchers take the case.

Clemson University researcher Leigh Anne Clark and her graduate student, Sydney Abrams, study inherited diseases in canines. They have worked previously on conditions that affect Shetland Sheepdogs, those fluffy Sheltie herding dogs that closely resemble a miniature version of Lassie. The pair collaborated on a paper titled Variants in FtsJ RNA 2-O-Methyltransferase 3 and Growth Hormone 1 are associated with small body size and a dental anomaly in dogs, which was published Sept. 21 in PNAS, the official journal of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS).

After Sheltie breeders sought answers about maxillary canine-tooth mesioversion, Clark and Abrams subsequent research led to a groundbreaking discovery.

We wanted to find the genetic basis for lance canines and ended up discovering that its related to the dogs body size, said Abrams, who is lead author on the paper. This is one of the first times a trait in dogs has been attributed directly to genes influencing growth.

The condition is known among Sheltie breeders as lance canine, added Clark, an associate professor in the College of Sciences Department of Genetics and Biochemistry. Thats because that canine tooth points forward, like a lance or spear, instead of pointing down like it should.

Some Shelties are born with lance-like canines that have to be corrected or removed so that the dog can live a healthy life.Image Credit: Photo courtesy of Mary Mahaffey

The tooth can be extracted or fixed with orthodontics, but that doesnt address its cause. If left untreated, it can cause ulcerations on the lip or prevent the dog from closing its mouth. It can also lead to periodontal disease.

It was having an impact on the breed because when you compete in conformation trials, the teeth are one of the things they look at, Clark said. You must have your canine tooth and it has to be pointing down otherwise, its a fault.

Dogs with lance canine can become pets, of course, but they are not shown.

If youre not shown, you are less likely to be bred, Clark said. These dogs are getting pulled from the breeding pool and youre losing genetic diversity over a crooked tooth.

Because the condition is rarely seen outside the Sheltie breed, Clark said she was sure it was heritable. Getting to its source would help breeders work toward eliminating it.

We took a genome-wide approach looking at genetic markers that span the entire genome hoping to find one or more of these markers associated with lance canine, she said.

This was no small task. Abrams began this study while she was still an undergraduate.

I started working on dental abnormalities in Shelties in 2017 as an undergraduate and received funding from the Clemson University Honors College, Abrams said. This enabled me to continue my research at a high level.

It took years to collect these samples, Clark added. Its slow and tedious to get enough samples to do these kinds of studies.

The dogs whose samples were used could not share common grandparents, so Abrams collected more than 200 samples and ultimately used 78 of those in genome-wide research.

This chart demonstrates that Shetland Sheepdogs with lance canines are significantly shorter and lighter than their counterparts.Image Credit: College of Science

I contacted owners from all over the world to collect the samples, said Abrams, who received her Bachelor of Science in genetics in 2019 before joining Clarks laboratory as a graduate student. I even got to present a portion of this work at a canine and feline genetics conference in Bern (Switzerland) in May 2019.

Abrams and Clarks efforts paid off in a surprising way.

We did find an association on chromosome 9, Clark said. In this region of the chromosome, there were about 30 genes. We generated sequence from a Sheltie with both canine teeth affected. We looked at those 30 genes for a variation that might have an effect. We found two variations in two different genes that looked like they could be problematic. One of the genes was growth hormone.

Because that gene is necessary for normal growth, Clark and Abrams went back to the study population and asked the owners to submit their dogs height and weight.

What we discovered is that dogs with lance canine are, on average, one inch shorter and six pounds lighter than unaffected Shetland Sheepdogs, Clark said.

And in a small breed that averages about 20 pounds and is 13 to 16 inches at the shoulder, this variation is significant.

Nobody had noticed before, Clark said.

But owners quickly had an aha moment as they made the connection.

Next, we looked at these two variations in the genomes of 224 other breeds and wild canids, Clark said. But they were only in toy breeds. They are all tiny dogs. The consequence of the growth hormone gene mutation is a mutant protein that is exactly the same as the one found in humans with pituitary dwarfism.

There is more work to be done, including exploration of why some canines are prone to missing teeth and what connection that might have to other health issues.

Missing teeth is interesting because it is in all breeds, but is more common in small breeds, Clark said. Dogs with two lance canines are significantly more likely to have missing teeth than a dog that has one lance canine. Theres some relationship there.

In addition to Abrams and Clark, other authors include Alexandra Hawks, Jacquelyn Evans and Jennifer Mason from the Clemson Universitys Department of Genetics and Biochemistry; Thomas Famula from the University of California, Davis; Mary Mahaffey from the University of Georgia; and Gary S. Johnson from the University of Missouri.

Abrams is supported by the Collie Health Foundation, and one of her latest projects is to study the genetics of epilepsy.

See the article here:
National Academy of Sciences features undergraduate research that identifies new genetic factors contributing to small body size in dogs - Clemson...

The Global Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market analysis report published on Upmarketresearch.com is a detailed study of market size, share and dynamics covered in XX pages and is an illustrative sample demonstrating market trends. This is a latest report, covering the current COVID-19 impact on the market. The pandemic of Coronavirus (COVID-19) has affected every aspect of life globally. This has brought along several changes in market conditions. The rapidly changing market scenario and initial and future assessment of the impact is covered in the report. It covers the entire market with an in-depth study on revenue growth and profitability. The report also delivers on key players along with strategic standpoint pertaining to price and promotion.

Get FREE Exclusive PDF Sample Copy of This Report: https://www.upmarketresearch.com/home/requested_sample/75878

The Global Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market report entails a comprehensive database on future market estimation based on historical data analysis. It enables the clients with quantified data for current market perusal. It is a professional and a detailed report focusing on primary and secondary drivers, market share, leading segments and regional analysis. Listed out are key players, major collaborations, merger & acquisitions along with upcoming and trending innovation. Business policies are reviewed from the techno-commercial perspective demonstrating better results. The report contains granular information & analysis pertaining to the Global Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market size, share, growth, trends, segment and forecasts from 2020-2026.

With an all-round approach for data accumulation, the market scenarios comprise major players, cost and pricing operating in the specific geography/ies. Statistical surveying used are SWOT analysis, PESTLE analysis, predictive analysis, and real-time analytics. Graphs are clearly used to support the data format for clear understanding of facts and figures.

Customize Report and Inquiry for The Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market Report: https://www.upmarketresearch.com/home/enquiry_before_buying/75878

Get in touch with our sales team, who will guarantee you to get a report that suits your necessities.

Primary research, interviews, news sources and information booths have made the report precise having valuable data. Secondary research techniques add more in clear and concise understanding with regards to placing of data in the report.

The report segments the Global Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market as:Global Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market Size & Share, by Regions

Global Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market Size & Share, by ProductsStationary Biochemistry AnalyzersPortable Biochemistry Analyzers

Global Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market Size & Share, ApplicationsHospital and Diagnostic LaboratoriesHome Care and AcademicResearch Institutes

Key PlayersAbbottDanaherHitachiRocheSiemensThermo Fisher Scientific

Avail the Discount on this Report @ https://www.upmarketresearch.com/home/request_for_discount/75878

UpMarketResearch offers attractive discounts on customization of reports as per your need. This report can be personalized to meet your requirements. Get in touch with our sales team, who will guarantee you to get a report that suits your necessities.

About UpMarketResearch:UpMarketResearch (https://www.upmarketresearch.com) is a leading distributor of market research report with more than 800+ global clients. As a market research company, we take pride in equipping our clients with insights and data that holds the power to truly make a difference to their business. Our mission is singular and well-defined we want to help our clients envisage their business environment so that they are able to make informed, strategic and therefore successful decisions for themselves.Contact Info UpMarketResearchName Alex MathewsEmail [emailprotected]Website https://www.upmarketresearch.comAddress 500 East E Street, Ontario, CA 91764, United States.

More:
Automated Biochemistry Analyzers Market | Global Industry Analysis By Trends, Size, Share, Company Overview, Growth And Forecast By 2026 - The Daily...

This report additionally covers the effect of COVID-19 on the worldwide market. The pandemic brought about by Coronavirus (COVID-19) has influenced each part of life all inclusive, including the business segment. This has brought along a several changes in economic situations.

The Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent market report provides a detailed analysis of global market size, regional and country-level market size, segmentation market growth, market share, competitive Landscape, sales analysis, impact of domestic and global market players, value chain optimization, trade regulations, recent developments, opportunities analysis, strategic market growth analysis, product launches, area marketplace expanding, and technological innovations.

It incorporates Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent market evolution study, involving the current scenario, growth rate (CAGR), and SWOT analysis. Important the study on Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent market takes a closer look at the top market performers and monitors the strategies that have enabled them to occupy a strong foothold in the market. Apart from this, the research brings to light real-time data about opportunities that will completely transform the trajectory of the business environment in the coming years to 2025. Some of the key players in the global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent market is cccc

Download Sample Copy of the Report to understand the structure of the complete report (Including Full TOC, Table & Figures) @ http://marketresearchbazaar.com/requestSample/61377

According to 99Strategy, the Global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market is estimated to reach xxx million USD in 2020 and projected to grow at the CAGR of xx% during the 2021-2026. The report analyses the global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent market, the market size and growth, as well as the major market participants.

The analysis includes market size, upstream situation, market segmentation, market segmentation, price & cost and industry environment. In addition, the report outlines the factors driving industry growth and the description of market channels.The report begins from overview of industrial chain structure, and describes the upstream. Besides, the report analyses market size and forecast in different geographies, type and end-use segment, in addition, the report introduces market competition overview among the major companies and companies profiles, besides, market price and channel features are covered in the report.

Key Regions

Asia Pacific

North America

Europe

South America

Middle East & Africa

Key Companies

Roche

Siemens Healthineers

Beckman Coulter

Randox

BioSino

Beijing Leadman Biochemistry

FosunPharma

Beijing Strong Biotechnologies

Dojindo Laboratories

Sysmex

KAINOS Laboratories

DAAN Gene

Key Product Type

Liquid Double Reagent

Dry Powder Double Reagent

Market by Application

Hospital

Clinic

Laboratory

Main Aspects covered in the Report

Overview of the Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent market including production, consumption, status & forecast and market growth

2016-2020 historical data and 2021-2026 market forecast

Geographical analysis including major countries

Overview the product type market including development

Overview the end-user market including development

Impact of Coronavirus on the Industry

Enquiry Before Buying: http://marketresearchbazaar.com/enquiry/61377

Major Point of TOC:

Chapter One: Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market Overview

Chapter Two: Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market Segment Analysis by Player

Chapter Three: Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market Segment Analysis by Type

Chapter Four: Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market Segment Analysis by Application

Chapter Five: Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market Segment Analysis by Sales Channel

Chapter Six: Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market Segment Analysis by Region

Chapter Seven: Profile of Leading Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Players

Chapter Eight: Upstream and Downstream Analysis of Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent

Chapter Nine: Development Trend of Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent (2020-2029)

Chapter Ten: Appendix

Read Full Report: http://marketresearchbazaar.com/requestSample//detail/61377

If you have any special requirements, please let us know and we will offer you the report as you want.

About (Market Research Bazaar):

Market Research Bazaar (MRB)- a part of VRRB Reports LLP is an overall Market Research and consulting organization. We give unparalleled nature of offering to our clients present all around the world crosswise over industry verticals. Market Research Bazaar has aptitude in giving profound jump showcase understanding alongside advertise knowledge to our clients spread across over different endeavours.

Media Contact:

UK: +442070973908

US: +13156360953

India: +919548234540

Email:[emailprotected]

Website:http://marketresearchbazaar.com/

Blog:http://marketresearchbazaar.com/blogs

Follows to Twitter :https://twitter.com/BazaarMrb

Follows to Linkdin :https://www.linkedin.com/company/market-research-bazaar-vrrb/

See the original post:
Global Biochemical Diagnostic Reagent Market Insights and Forecast 2020 to 2025 - The Daily Chronicle

Overview Of Animal Feed Enzymes Industry 2020-2025:

This has brought along several changes in This report also covers the impact of COVID-19 on the global market.

The Animal Feed Enzymes Market analysis summary by Reports Insights is a thorough study of the current trends leading to this vertical trend in various regions. Research summarizes important details related to market share, market size, applications, statistics and sales. In addition, this study emphasizes thorough competition analysis on market prospects, especially growth strategies that market experts claim.

Animal Feed Enzymes Market competition by top manufacturers as follow:SunsonSEBYoutell BiochemicalYiduoliDSMSoufflet GroupSunhy GroupAdisseoDuPont(Danisco)Aum EnzymesKeminBeijing Challenge GroupNovozymesAB EnzymesBASFChris HansenLongda Bio-productsBeijing Smistyle

Get a Sample PDF copy of the report @ https://reportsinsights.com/sample/148480

The global Animal Feed Enzymes market has been segmented on the basis of technology, product type, application, distribution channel, end-user, and industry vertical, along with the geography, delivering valuable insights.

The Type Coverage in the Market are: CarbohydrasesPhytasesOthers

Market Segment by Applications, covers:RuminantPoultrySwineAquacultureOthers

Market segment by Regions/Countries, this report coversNorth AmericaEuropeChinaRest of Asia PacificCentral & South AmericaMiddle East & Africa

Major factors covered in the report:

To get this report at a profitable rate.: https://reportsinsights.com/discount/148480

The analysis objectives of the report are:

Access full Report Description, TOC, Table of Figure, Chart, [emailprotected] https://reportsinsights.com/industry-forecast/Animal-Feed-Enzymes-Market-148480

About US:

Reports Insights is the leading research industry that offers contextual and data-centric research services to its customers across the globe. The firm assists its clients to strategize business policies and accomplish sustainable growth in their respective market domain. The industry provides consulting services, syndicated research reports, and customized research reports.

Contact US:

:(US) +1-214-272-0234

:(APAC) +91-7972263819

Email:[emailprotected]

Sales:[emailprotected]

Original post:
Animal Feed Enzymes Market Incredible Possibilities, Growth Analysis and Forecast To 2025 | Sunson, SEB, Youtell Biochemical, Yiduoli, DSM - The Daily...

This report additionally covers the effect of COVID-19 on the worldwide market. The pandemic brought about by Coronavirus (COVID-19) has influenced each part of life all inclusive, including the business segment. This has brought along a several changes in economic situations.

The Automated Biochemical Urine Analyzers market report provides a detailed analysis of global market size, regional and country-level market size, segmentation market growth, market share, competitive Landscape, sales analysis, impact of domestic and global market players, value chain optimization, trade regulations, recent developments, opportunities analysis, strategic market growth analysis, product launches, area marketplace expanding, and technological innovations.

It incorporates Automated Biochemical Urine Analyzers market evolution study, involving the current scenario, growth rate (CAGR), and SWOT analysis. Important the study on Automated Biochemical Urine Analyzers market takes a closer look at the top market performers and monitors the strategies that have enabled them to occupy a strong foothold in the market. Apart from this, the research brings to light real-time data about opportunities that will completely transform the trajectory of the business environment in the coming years to 2025. Some of the key players in the global Automated Biochemical Urine Analyzers market is cccc

Download Sample Copy of the Report to understand the structure of the complete report (Including Full TOC, Table & Figures) @ http://marketresearchbazaar.com/requestSample/30964

The global Automated Biochemical Urine Analyzers market size is estimated at xxx million USD with a CAGR xx% from 2015-2019 and is expected to reach xxx Million USD in 2020 with a CAGR xx% from 2020 to 2025. The report begins from overview of Industry Chain structure, and describes industry environment, then analyses market size and forecast of Automated Biochemical Urine Analyzers by product, region and application, in addition, this report introduces market competition situation among the vendors and company profile, besides, market price analysis and value chain features are covered in this report.

Product Type Coverage (Market Size Forecast, Major Company of Product Type etc.):

Biochemical

Sediment

Microscopic

Flow-Cytometric

Company Coverage (Company Profile, Sales Revenue, Price, Gross Margin, Main Products etc.):

Beckman Coulter

Roche Diagnostics

Siemens AG

Sysmex Corporation

ARKRAY, Inc

Application Coverage (Market Size Forecast, Different Demand Market by Region, Main Consumer Profile etc.):

Diabetes

UTI

Kidney

Liver Disease

Pregnancy

Region Coverage (Regional Production, Demand Forecast by Countries etc.):

North America (U.S., Canada, Mexico)

Europe (Germany, U.K., France, Italy, Russia, Spain etc.)

Asia-Pacific (China, India, Japan, Southeast Asia etc.)

South America (Brazil, Argentina etc.)

Middle East Africa (Saudi Arabia, South Africa etc.)

Enquiry Before Buying: http://marketresearchbazaar.com/enquiry/30964

Major Point of TOC:

Chapter One: Automated Biochemical Urine Analyzers Market Overview

Chapter Two: Automated Biochemical Urine Analyzers Market Segment Analysis by Player

Chapter Three: Automated Biochemical Urine Analyzers Market Segment Analysis by Type

Chapter Four: Automated Biochemical Urine Analyzers Market Segment Analysis by Application

Chapter Five: Automated Biochemical Urine Analyzers Market Segment Analysis by Sales Channel

Chapter Six: Automated Biochemical Urine Analyzers Market Segment Analysis by Region

Chapter Seven: Profile of Leading Automated Biochemical Urine Analyzers Players

Chapter Eight: Upstream and Downstream Analysis of Automated Biochemical Urine Analyzers

Chapter Nine: Development Trend of Automated Biochemical Urine Analyzers (2020-2029)

Chapter Ten: Appendix

Read Full Report: http://marketresearchbazaar.com/requestSample/global_automated_biochemical_urine_analyzers_market_analysis_2015-2019_and_forecast_2020-2025/detail/30964

If you have any special requirements, please let us know and we will offer you the report as you want.

About (Market Research Bazaar):

Market Research Bazaar (MRB)- a part of VRRB Reports LLP is an overall Market Research and consulting organization. We give unparalleled nature of offering to our clients present all around the world crosswise over industry verticals. Market Research Bazaar has aptitude in giving profound jump showcase understanding alongside advertise knowledge to our clients spread across over different endeavours.

Media Contact:

UK: +442070973908

US: +13156360953

India: +919548234540

Email:[emailprotected]

Website:http://marketresearchbazaar.com/

Blog:http://marketresearchbazaar.com/blogs

Follows to Twitter :https://twitter.com/BazaarMrb

Follows to Linkdin :https://www.linkedin.com/company/market-research-bazaar-vrrb/

See the original post:
Global Automated Biochemical Urine Analyzers Market Insights and Forecast 2020 to 2025 - The Daily Chronicle

ROCKVILLE, Md.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Immunomic Therapeutics, Inc. (ITI) announced today that it will participate at the World Vaccine Congress Washington being held virtually September 28-October 1, 2020. Andrew Eisen, MD, Ph.D., Immunomics Vice President of Clinical Development, will present a talk titled, Pharmacodynamic Imaging in a CMV Vaccine Trial for Glioblastoma.

In addition, Immunomic Therapeutics, lead founder and supporter of Why We Vax, a non-profit whose mission is to help educate communities with research backed facts on vaccines, will be leading a Q&A panel titled, What If They Gave a COVID-19 Vaccine and Nobody Came, at 3:50pm EST on October 1, 2020.

Vaccines are one of the safest, most widely-adopted health care practices in the world. Why We Vax will spread the message that vaccines are rigorously tested and provide the best defense against diseases. One example is Measles, which can have a lasting impact on a childs immune system, said Dr. William Hearl, Why We Vax Chairman, Immunomic Therapeutics CEO, and experienced vaccinologist.

The World Vaccine Congress Washington is a multi-faceted conference experience with over 300 industry leading speakers, exclusive interviews, world leading presentations, live panel debates, and virtual face to face meetings.

Presentation details are as follows:

Dr. Andrew Eisen PresentationTitle: Pharmacodynamic Imaging In A CMV Vaccine Trial For GBMPanel Category: Cancer and Immunotherapy TrackPanel Date and Time: Wednesday, September 30, 2020 2:30PM

Why We Vax Q&A PanelTitle: What If They Gave a COVID-19 Vaccine and Nobody CameCategory: Vaccine Safety track: Risk Assessment & Communication of SafetyDate and Time: Thursday, October 1, 2020 3:50PM

About UNITE

ITIs investigational UNITE platform, or UNiversal Intracellular Targeted Expression, is thought to work by encoding the Lysosomal Associated Membrane Protein, an endogenous protein in humans. In this way, ITIs vaccines (DNA or RNA) have the potential to utilize the bodys natural biochemistry to develop a broad immune response including antibody production, cytokine release and critical immunological memory. This approach could put UNITE technology at the crossroads of immunotherapies in a number of illnesses, including cancer, allergy and infectious diseases. UNITE is currently being employed in Phase II clinical trials as a cancer immunotherapy. ITI is also collaborating with academic centers and biotechnology companies to study the use of UNITE in cancer types of high mortality, including cases where there are limited treatment options like glioblastoma and acute myeloid leukemia. ITI believes that these early clinical studies may provide a proof of concept for UNITE therapy in cancer, and if successful, set the stage for future studies, including combinations in these tumor types and others. Preclinical data is currently being developed to explore whether LAMP nucleic acid constructs may amplify and activate the immune response in highly immunogenic tumor types and be used to create immune responses to tumor types that otherwise do not provoke an immune response.

About ITI-1000 and the Phase 2 (ATTAC-II) Study

ITI-1000 is an investigational dendritic cell vaccine therapy currently in a Phase 2 clinical trial (ATTAC-II) for the treatment of GBM. ITI-1000 was developed using Immunomics proprietary investigational lysosomal targeting technology, UNITE, in the context of cell therapy. In May 2017, Immunomic exclusively licensed a patent portfolio from Annias Immunotherapeutics for use in combination with UNITE and ITI-1000, allowing Immunomic to combine UNITE with a patented and proprietary CMV immunotherapy platform. The ATTAC-II study (NCT02465268) is a Phase II randomized, placebo-controlled clinical trial enrolling patients with newly diagnosed GBM that will explore whether dendritic cell (DC) vaccines, including ITI-1000, targeting the CMV antigen pp65 improves survival. This study is enrolling up to 120 subjects at 3 clinical sites in the United States. For more information on the ATTAC-II study, please visit http://www.clinicaltrials.gov.

About Immunomic Therapeutics, Inc.

Immunomic Therapeutics, Inc. (ITI) is a privately-held, clinical stage biotechnology company pioneering the development of vaccines through its proprietary investigational technology platform, UNiversal Intracellular Targeted Expression (UNITE), which is designed to utilize the bodys natural biochemistry to develop vaccines that generate broad immune responses. UNITE has a robust history of applications in various therapeutic areas, including infectious diseases, oncology, allergy and autoimmune diseases. ITI is primarily focused on applying the UNITE platform to oncology, where it could potentially have broad applications, including viral antigens, cancer antigens, neoantigens and antigen-derived antibodies as biologics. The Company has built a large pipeline from UNITE with six oncology programs and two allergy programs. ITI has entered into a significant allergy partnership with Astellas Pharma and has formed several academic collaborations with leading Immuno-oncology researchers at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Institute, Johns Hopkins University of Medicine, and Duke University. ITI maintains its headquarters in Rockville, Maryland. For more information, please visit http://www.immunomix.com.

View post:
Immunomic Therapeutics to Participate at World Vaccine Congress Washington 2020 - Business Wire

Barack Obamas father has a story like Donald Harriss. In 1959, with Kenya on the verge of independence, the nationalist leader Tom Mboya hatched a scheme to send talented young Kenyans to Western universities so they could return and help run the fledgling country. The British colonial authorities dismissed the idea because a British-affiliated university was next door in Uganda. So Mboya went to the U.S., where he raised funds from Harry Belafonte, Sidney Poitier, and Jackie Robinson, and, later, from presidential candidate John F. Kennedy, who thought the plan might make Kenyas emerging elite pro-American. One of the students who won Mboyas scholarship was Barack Obama Sr., who met Ann Dunham, the future presidents mother, in a Russian class at the University of Hawaii in 1960.

Read: The real story of Obamas mom

Gopalan, Harris, and Obama Sr. were ahead of their time. In the early 1960s, the U.S. permitted few immigrants from Africa and Asia. But that changed with the 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act, which opened Americas doors to newcomers who werent from northern Europe. From 1965 to 1970, the number of immigrants from Asia quadrupled. Immigration from the Caribbean was almost four times higher in the 1960s than it had been in the 1950s. And the number of international students in the U.S.many of whom stayed in the country after receiving their degreesbegan a steady climb from fewer than 100,000 in the late 1950s to 400,000 by the late 1980s to more than 1 million by the time Trump took office. In 2016, nine of the 10 countries that sent the most students to the U.S. were in Asia, Africa, or the Middle East.

Supporters of these trends often defend them in economic terms. Immigrants, they note, are responsible for many of the patents created by Americas top research universities. Foreign students tuition subsidizes public universities during an era in which state-government support has dwindled. And many foreign students go on to create companies that employ Americans.

But theres an asymmetry between establishment pro-immigration voices, who generally stress materialist arguments, and the conservative nationalists, ascendant under Trump, who define immigration primarily as a political, cultural, and racial threat. In her book, Adios America, which helped shape Trumps immigration message in 2016, Ann Coulter depicts the 1965 immigration law as part of a progressive strategy to flood the United States with nonwhite immigrants so that conservatives cant win elections. Democrats had not been able to get a majority of white people to vote for them, she writes. Their only hope was to bring in new voters.

This line of argument reduces immigration to an electoral ploy, and Democrats often respond by stressing the utilitarian benefits of welcoming people from all over. But the very existence of Kamala Harris and Barack Obama reveals a political effect that cant be captured by statistical generalizations. Immigration into the United States allows multicultural interactions that produce Americans who can see the country from both within and without.

View post:
The Immigrants Who Created New Possibilities - The Atlantic

Global Biochemical Sensor market Size study report with COVID-19 effect is considered to be an extremely knowledgeable and in-depth evaluation of the present industrial conditions along with the overall size of the Biochemical Sensor industry, estimated from 2020 to 2026. The research report also provides a detailed overview of leading industry initiatives, potential market share of Biochemical Sensor , and business-oriented planning, etc. The study discusses favorable factors related to current industrial conditions, levels of growth of the Biochemical Sensor market, demands, differentiable business-oriented approaches used by the manufacturers of the Biochemical Sensor industry in brief about distinct tactics and futuristic prospects.

The latest report on Biochemical Sensor market is drafted with an aim to provide competitive edge to organizations operating in this business space by thorough analysis of global trends. The document enables companies to understand prevailing market dynamics as well as growth prospects so as to form important expansion strategies.

The study highlights the main drivers and opportunities which will influence the remuneration of the industry over the forecast period. It further enlists the challenges and threats hampering the market growth and provides recommendations to overcome these hurdles.

Request Sample Copy of this Report @ https://www.aeresearch.net/request-sample/304428

Biochemical Sensor market report offers a comparative analysis of the past and present business outlook to infer growth rate of the industry over the analysis timeframe. Moreover, an in-depth scrutiny of impact of COVID-19 on the market landscape is entailed in the report, alongside the strategies to guide the industry partakers in converting this global distress into profitability.

Key pointers from table of content:

Product scope

Application spectrum

Regional terrain

Competitive hierarchy:

All in all, the report examines Biochemical Sensor market qualitatively and quantitively considering different segmentations and focusing on other important aspects such as supply chain and sales channel to infer overall industry augmentation for forecast duration.

Questions Answered by the Report:

Which are the dominant players of the global Biochemical Sensor market?

What will be the size of the global Biochemical Sensor market in the coming years?

Which segment will lead the global Biochemical Sensor market?

How will the market development trends change in the next five years?

What is the nature of the competitive landscape of the global Biochemical Sensor market?

What are the go-to strategies adopted in the global Biochemical Sensor market?

Table of Contents:

1 Study Coverage

1.1 Biochemical Sensor Product Introduction

1.2 Key Market Segments in This Study

1.3 Key Manufacturers Covered: Ranking of Global Top Biochemical Sensor Manufacturers by Revenue in 2019

1.4 Market by Type

1.4.1 Global Biochemical Sensor Market Size Growth Rate by Type

1.5 Market by Application

1.5.1 Global Biochemical Sensor Market Size Growth Rate by Application

1.6 Study Objectives

1.7 Years Considered

2 Executive Summary

2.1 Global Biochemical Sensor Market Size, Estimates and Forecasts

2.1.1 Global Biochemical Sensor Revenue Estimates and Forecasts 2015-2026

2.1.2 Global Biochemical Sensor Production Capacity Estimates and Forecasts 2015-2026

2.1.3 Global Biochemical Sensor Production Estimates and Forecasts 2015-2026

2.2 Global Biochemical Sensor , Market Size by Producing Regions: 2015 VS 2020 VS 2026

2.3 Analysis of Competitive Landscape

2.3.1 Manufacturers Market Concentration Ratio (CR5 and HHI)

2.3.2 Global Biochemical Sensor Market Share by Company Type

2.3.3 Global Biochemical Sensor Manufacturers Geographical Distribution

2.4 Key Trends for Biochemical Sensor Markets & Products

2.5 Primary Interviews with Key Biochemical Sensor Players (Opinion Leaders)

3 Market Size by Manufacturers

3.1 Global Top Biochemical Sensor Manufacturers by Production Capacity

3.1.1 Global Top Biochemical Sensor Manufacturers by Production Capacity (2015-2020)

3.1.2 Global Top Biochemical Sensor Manufacturers by Production (2015-2020)

3.1.3 Global Top Biochemical Sensor Manufacturers Market Share by Production

3.2 Global Top Biochemical Sensor Manufacturers by Revenue

3.2.1 Global Top Biochemical Sensor Manufacturers by Revenue (2015-2020)

3.2.2 Global Top Biochemical Sensor Manufacturers Market Share by Revenue (2015-2020)

3.2.3 Global Top 10 and Top 5 Companies by Biochemical Sensor Revenue in 2019

3.3 Global Biochemical Sensor Price by Manufacturers

3.4 Mergers & Acquisitions, Expansion Plans

Request Customization on This Report @ https://www.aeresearch.net/request-for-customization/304428

Read the rest here:
Biochemical Sensor Market to Exhibit Impressive Growth of CAGR during the perio - News by aeresearch

A detailed analysis of the Biochemical Sensor Market is entailed in this research report. The driving forces responsible for propelling the growth graph of this vertical in addition to the regional and competitive trends are mentioned in the study. A comprehensive document comprising details about vital parameters such as the industry ecosystem analysis, market segmentation, and the vendor matrix, the Market report also contains information on the pivotal industry insights for core players to look out for.

The Biochemical Sensor Market research report presents significant information on the methodology deployed to conceptualize the study in question, by means of various primary and secondary sources. The scope of the report and the elements contained in the same with respect to the growth spectrum of the Biochemical Sensor Market has been discussed in the study. Also mentioned in the document are details pertaining to the financial data of the companies profiled in the report, in addition to the currently prevalent price trends of the Biochemical Sensor Market.

Get sample copy of this research report @ https://www.gminsights.com/request-sample/detail/2709

Top Key Player are:

Type analysis:

Type segmentation: The report claims that the Type landscape of the Biochemical Sensor Market is subdivided into

Important pointers encompassed pertaining to the Type spectrum:

Application analysis:

Application segmentation: The report states the Application landscape of the Biochemical Sensor Market to be split into

Important pointers encompassed pertaining to the Application spectrum:

Request for Customization of this report @ https://www.gminsights.com/roc/2709

Other important pointers encompassed in the report:

An inherent collection of pivotal deliverables, the Biochemical Sensor Market study strives to educate stakeholders and prominent investors about the plausible scenario that this industry may be defined by in the ensuing years. Comprising significant details subject to the industry impact forces, Biochemical Sensor Market market report also presents a SWOT analysis, Porters analysis, and a gist on the industry pitfalls and challenges.

About Global Market InsightsGlobal Market Insights, Inc., headquartered in Delaware, U.S., is a global market research and consulting service provider, offering syndicated and custom research reports along with growth consulting services. Our business intelligence and industry research reports offer clients with penetrative insights and actionable market data specially designed and presented to aid strategic decision making. These exhaustive reports are designed via a proprietary research methodology and are available for key industries such as chemicals, advanced materials, technology, renewable energy and biotechnology.

Contact Us:Arun HegdeCorporate Sales, USAGlobal Market Insights, Inc.Phone: 1-302-846-7766Toll Free: 1-888-689-0688Email: [emailprotected]

Read more:
Biochemical Sensor Market: Leading Segments and their Growth Drivers 2020-2026 - Fractovia News

The report on Biochemical Reagents market offers a comprehensive analysis of this business sphere, elucidating the key growth indicators, opportunities, and limitations to assist companies with effective decision making for further business expansion.

The document also investigates the fluctuations in the supply & demand channels caused due to the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic. It further analyses the ever-changing competitive framework by analyzing the strategies employed by them.

Major highlights from COVID-19 impact analysis:

Request Sample Copy of this Report @ https://www.express-journal.com/request-sample/200720

Regional analysis:

Additional highlights from the Biochemical Reagents market report:

This Biochemical Reagents Market Research/analysis Report Contains Answers To Your Following Questions:

Why to Select This Report:

The research process begins with internal and external sources to obtain qualitative and quantitative information related to the Biochemical Reagents market. It also provides an overview and forecast for the Biochemical Reagents market based on all the segmentation provided for the global region. The predictions highlighted in the Biochemical Reagents market share report have been derived using verified research procedures and assumptions. By doing so, the research report serves as a repository of analysis and information for every component of the Biochemical Reagents market.

Request Customization on This Report @ https://www.express-journal.com/request-for-customization/200720

View original post here:
Biochemical Reagents Market Revenue, Growth Rate, Customer Needs, Trend, Manufacturers and Forecast to 2025 - express-journal.com

The new research report on the Floor-standing Biochemistry Analyzer market is a thorough analysis of this business sphere, and is inclusive of all the key parameters of the industry such as the profit estimations, periodic deliverables, market renumeration, industry share, and prevailing market trends.

A brief summary of Floor-standing Biochemistry Analyzer market performance during the forecast period has been presented in the report. The study encompasses details regarding the growth rate, growth drivers along with the restraints of this industry vertical. Insights pertaining to growth opportunities in the industry are also documented in the report.

The new Floor-standing Biochemistry Analyzer Market report offers a comprehensive study of the present scenario of the market coupled with major market dynamic. Also, it highlights the in-depth market analysis with the latest trends, drivers and its segments with respect to regional and country. Further, this report profiles top key players of the Floor-standing Biochemistry Analyzer Market and analyze their market share, strategic development and other development across the globe.

Request Sample Copy of this Report @ https://www.nwdiamondnotes.com/request-sample/121755

Key highlights of the Floor-standing Biochemistry Analyzer market report:

Geographical scrutiny of the Floor-standing Biochemistry Analyzer market:

Floor-standing Biochemistry Analyzer Market Segmentation: North America, Asia-Pacific, Southeast Asia, Central & South America, Middle East & Africa, South Africa

A gist of the specifics mentioned in the report with regards to regional outlook:

A complete evaluation of the Floor-standing Biochemistry Analyzer market with respect to the product terrain and application scope:

Product types:

Key insights elucidated in the report:

Application landscape:

Key findings of the report:

Other takeaways from the Floor-standing Biochemistry Analyzer market report:

Insights with respect to competitive framework of the Floor-standing Biochemistry Analyzer market:

Vendor base of the industry:

Key parameters which define the competitive landscape of the Floor-standing Biochemistry Analyzer market:

Request Customization on This Report @ https://www.nwdiamondnotes.com/request-for-customization/121755

Go here to see the original:
Floor-standing Biochemistry Analyzer Market to Witness an Outstanding Growth During 2021- 2026 - Northwest Diamond Notes

When you think about the phrase online learning, what pops into your head? Snore-inducing webinars with no opportunity to interact or even submit questions? A recorded lecture that keeps disconnecting midsentence (buffering buffering )? A narrated PowerPoint in which the slides are filled with far too much text in creative fonts against eye-straining background colors and a voiceover whose pace is way too fast or slow? A course that prevents you from proceeding past any single page until the snail-like timer runs down and then baffles you with a poorly written reading-comprehension question?

Many of us have experienced such frustratingly poor examples of remote courses. And most liberal-arts colleges, including Southwestern, have long resisted the sway of distance learning because they pride themselves on close bonds between professors and undergraduates, the residential experience, and immersive education. So when the COVID-19 pandemic forced universities large and small, public and private to transition rapidly to remote teaching and learning this past March, many faculty and students understandably balked.

Still, distance education, whether you love it or hate it, has existed for decades, and online learning has made significant strides forward since the Internet became public in 1991and even greater leaps in just the past 10 years. Well beyond stilted webinars and passively viewed presentations, the field has grown to encompass game-based courses, multimedia archives, interactive storytelling and branching scenarios (think Choose Your Own Adventure), virtual labs and studios, and robust real-time and asynchronous chat forums. For many populations, distance learning is their education format of choice: its often self-paced, it enables study from any location that has Internet access, it better accommodates the schedules of adult learners with families and/or jobs, it can broaden students technological skills, it prepares students for remote jobs (a growing trend even before COVID-19), and it can virtually connect students and faculty from across the globe.

Online learning offers an additional benefit: it opens up an experimental space for innovating their pedagogy.

And for many teachers and professors, including faculty at SU, online learning offers an additional benefit: it opens up an experimental space for innovating their pedagogy.

Theres a negative perception of online learning for multiple reasons: in the spring, we made the switch really quickly, and not everyone did a good job. [Students and faculty] had negative experiences at other universities and at larger schools where they dont connect with students as well, says Professor and Garey Endowed Chair in Chemistry Maha Zewail-Foote. Hybrid and online courses this fall at SU, however, will rise above expectations, she believes, in large part because of the close mentoring relationships faculty and students enjoy. At Southwestern, the in-person experience is who we are. But we can take what were good at and are able to transition that to the remote environment . I like the creativity. Im excited because its an opportunity!

Most Southwestern professors expressed deep skepticism of online learning back in March and April, but the mood for many has changed to cautious optimism six months later thanks to a summer filled with conversations and training workshops to improve their remote-teaching practices. By collaborating with the staff at the Center for Teaching, Learning, and Scholarship and working independently, faculty have worked diligently to improve on the remote courses they were forced to create in only two weeks time last spring: they have revised their syllabi to prepare for all teaching formats, enhanced their online course development, and become more comfortable with learning technologies so that students will have even greater access to their instructors this fall, whether they are learning on campus or remotely. Their experiences mirror that of writing students who learn more about the conventions of different genres and the field of literature more broadly by being asked to re-present the same topic or theme in different forms, such as a short story, a poem, and a play. Similarly, professors are reassessing their approaches to teaching and enhancing student learning overall by translating their courses into the new context of online education.

But Zewail-Foote is one of the faculty members who approached even her spring classes with the enthusiastic spirit of taking on a challenge and adapting to new circumstances. While teaching Advanced Biochemistry Lab and The Biochemistry of Nucleic Acids last semester, she made it her goal to develop online assignments that still achieved the original learning objectives of her classes. She also used digital resourcessuch as whiteboards, videos, video conferencing, real-time collaboration tools, and chat roomsto continue cultivating the sense of community that characterizes her in-person classes. Although mediated by screens rather than interacting face-to-face, she remarks, I was still able to connect with them, and it was still fun, she remarks. Her students, she says proudly, remained engaged, active, and motivated.

In July, the chemistry professor published a paper describing her positive experiences, Pivoting an Upper-Level, Project-Based Biochemistry Laboratory Class to Online Learning during COVID-19: Enhancing Research Skills and Using Community Outreach to Engage Undergraduate Students. The publication appears in a recent issue of Journal of Chemical Education that focuses on online teaching.

Zewail-Foote, who is also a visiting scholar at the Dell Pediatric Research Institute at the University of Texas at Austin, reveals that the online environment can afford certain opportunities that she could not take advantage of in her brick-and-mortar classrooms, such as introducing her students to instruments or procedures that are not available on campus. There are limitations of the hands-on activities she would normally facilitate in a lab class, of course. But regardless of the venue, her focus remains on students learning how to think like scientists. I cant do in-person experiments, but I can help students learn about science and think about how to solve problems, report and describe the data, and present their findings, she says. And there are multiple ways to solve a problem, so they still get to learn through inquiry, creativity, and curiosity.

The online environment affords certain opportunities that [professors] could not take advantage of in [their] brick-and-mortar classrooms.

Zewail-Footes article also includes her insights on developing a community outreach project, Making a Difference, for the class. In the midst of the pandemic, the chemistry professor and her students switched gears by asking themselves, How can we help people? They then channeled what they had already learned into serving their local neighborhoods. The students could work alone or in groups and choose small or large projects; the primary requirement was that it had to relate to science. Because they were designing their projects remotely, Zewail-Foote notes, Everyone could do what they wanted to do. They could pursue their individual passions. And because they were studying remotely, the students could extend their volunteer engagement to the various communities they were living inacross Texas and across the nation.

While reflecting on her experiences with remote teaching and conversations with colleagues, Zewail-Foote praises her fellow STEM faculty especially, crediting their ability to move their classes online because of the interactive approach they take to teaching even during a traditional semester. In K12 and higher-ed circles, this is known as a flipped classroom, in which students explore introductory material on their own and class time is reserved for working through more challenging applications and problem-solving. Long lectures with professor-led demonstrations and limited discussion are no longer the norm. Chemistry and biology class is not the same as 20 years ago! she laughs.

Zewail-Foote herself has been using this more inquiry-based and active-learning approach for years: she creates short videos, five to eight minutes long apiece, for her students to view at home. She also assigns introductory readings and worksheets with questions. Then, in class, instead of monologuing while her students sit, listen, and take notes, Zewail-Footes students ask questions, work through problems together, and synthesize ideas so that they are prepared to engage in more challenging homework the next evening. Its a teaching model that trains students to be scientists by doing science the way that STEM scholars research and experimentand one that earned her recognition in a Chronicle of Higher Education article in 2013.

Zewail-Foote asserts that the implementation of flipped classrooms made the switch to hybrid or all-online learning more seamless. People picture webinars, but a remote class at Southwestern is good, Zewail-Foote asserts. The lab part is challenging because they dont do hands-on work, but SU does it well. The students preview [what theyre learning], they practice it, and they master it. The Southwestern Experience is engaging, and even when the students are online, theyre going to be creative, theyre going to be inquisitive, and theyre going to reach out to the community. None of that is taken away.

The Southwestern Experience is engaging, and even when the students are online, theyre going to be creative, theyre going to be inquisitive, and theyre going to reach out to the community.

That dedication to curiosity, inquiry, and public service will remain crucial as COVID-19 continues to make its rounds throughout the country and across the world. Cursory glances at social media, for example, underscore how learning science and scientific literacy (as well as information and media literacy) is more important than ever, not just as an intellectual passion among researchers but also for the health and safety of the public. Tackling the coronavirus is going to depend on science, and so we need sciencewe need to learn science, Zewail-Foote observes. Ive been teaching a long time, and I finished school many years ago, but does that mean Im done learning? No! Science is changing. The world is changing. While teaching last spring, she was able to model the very outcomes of a scientific education in the midst of a global health crisis, such as knowing how to evaluate the validity and quality of sources, read and understand scientific articles, develop questions, and find the right people or resources to consult. Those skills are learned and emulated by her undergraduates. Students dont always realize that Im trying to teach them how to learn so that they can learn forever, but that is what they are going to learn here, she says, and we can merge that Southwestern Experience with remote learning in a positive way.

For Zewail-Foote, its important to remind ourselves that not all educational experiences are held equal: the student (and faculty) experience can differ wildly between K12 and higher education, between community colleges and four-year universities, between large state schools and private colleges, and even within individual institutions. Indeed, as those of us who have studied and taught in a variety of educational settings can say from experience, the quality of instruction and learning varies regardless of whether it takes place in a classroom, through distance learning, or in a hybrid format. Any classs success instead depends on such factors as careful course design, the instructors depth and breadth of knowledge, their ability to engage students, the students level of motivation and participation, the assignment of meaningful activities, and mutual respect among students and between students and their teacher.

Luckily, students can rely on their SU professors to fulfill their commitment to providing meaningful and memorable educational experiences regardless of whether classes take place in person, online, or both. Southwestern is now in its second week of offering mostly in-person courses, but more than 30% of courses are currently remote only, with many students having specifically requested the online option. Fortunately, Southwestern faculty have prepared for all formats. And, as Zewail-Footes publication and experience illustrate, those classes, even if online, will continue to be as dynamic, engaging, and interactive as the in-person courses the university is known for.

View original post here:
Keeping an Open Mind: The Opportunities of Remote Learning - Southern Newsroom