Browsing Biological Engineering - Master's degree by Title
Research and Teaching Output of the MIT Community
- Home
- →
- MIT Libraries
- →
- MIT Theses
- →
- Theses - Biological Engineering
- →
- Biological Engineering - Master's degree
- →
- Browsing Biological Engineering - Master's degree by Title
JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.
Browsing Biological Engineering - Master's degree by Title
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2009)Across numerous conventional manufacturing sites, process improvement initiatives have been shown to increase production capabilities while decreasing costs - all without a required system- wide overhaul of the manufacturing ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1995)
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2008)TLR-4 is essential in host defense against bacterial infection. By recognition of specific pathogen-associated molecular patterns such as lipopolysaccharide (LPS), TLR-4 can in tandem initiate a pair of downstream signaling ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2011)Objectives: 1) To perform a quantitative comparison of proteins released to media on combination with cytokine (IL-1[beta[ or TNF-[alpha]) and Injury as compared to either treatment alone, and to thus identify proteins ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2005)Nitric oxide is postulated to protect cancer cells from the death-inducing effects of tumour necrosis factor alpha by S-nitrosating the active site cysteines, inhibiting cleavage of caspase-9. We aimed to test this hypothesis ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1994)
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2006)While many have explored how vascular processes alter gap junction communication and composition few have analyzed the role of specific gap junction connexin proteins in regulating cellular communication and wound healing. ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2012)Agents that damage our DNA are omnipresent in our environment and inside our cells themselves. Left unrepaired, DNA damage can lead to premature aging, neurodegeneration and cancer. Humans have thus evolved intricate and ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2008)One erythropoietin molecule binds asymmetrically to two identical receptor monomers via erythropoietin site 1 and site 2, although it is unclear how asymmetry affects receptor activation and signaling. Here we report the ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1995)
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2006)Gene Fabrication technology involves the development and optimization of methods relevant to the in vitro synthesis of any given target gene sequence(s) in the absence of template. The driving purpose of this field of ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2007)Alternative splicing is involved in numerous cellular functions and is often disrupted and involved in disease. Previous research has identified methods to distinguish alternative conserved exons (ACEs) in human and mouse. ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2009)Molecular motors play an important role in driving some of the most complex and important tasks in biological systems, ranging from transcribing RNA from a DNA template (Polymerases) to muscle contraction (Myosin) and ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2012)This work investigated single-walled carbon nanotube (SWNT)/polymer-protein A complexes for optically reporting antibody concentration via a change in near infrared fluorescent emission after antibody binding. SWNT have ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2006)There is a great need in the fields of biology, medicine, and pharmaceuticals to create high-throughput devices for the detection of specific cell states in a heterogeneous mixture of cells. The desire is to differentiate ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2004)(cont.) of transcription factors and subsequently, induction of RNA processing (35% of genes incrementally induced) and kinases involved in protein phosphorylation. In the WT, the response was restricted to a transient ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2004)Non-parenchymal cells (NPC's) are integral to recreate the native hepatic microenvironment and necessary to maintain in vivo liver function. A variety of in vitro culture systems have been developed to address different ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2010)The validity and usefulness of clustering marine group II tetranucleotide signatures using emergent self-organizing maps was investigated. Fosmids from the HF200 library were chosen for sequencing based on end-sequence ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2006)Optical tweezers instruments use laser radiation pressure to trap microscopic dielectric beads. With the appropriate chemistry, such a bead can be attached to a single molecule as a handle, permitting the application of ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1998)
Browse
My Account
MIT-Mirage