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Research Advances: New Antifreeze Protein Gives Cold Shoulder to Its Natural Counterpart; Lab-Made "Microtornadoes" May Reveal Destructive Secrets of Real-Life Twisters

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Angela G. King

Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, NC 27109

J. Chem. Educ., 2007, 84 (9), p 1402

DOI: 10.1021/ed084p1402

Publication Date (Web): September 1, 2007

Abstract

A synthetic version of a natural antifreeze protein and its biochemical applications. Laboratory replication of tornadic activity is a giant step for meteorological studies.

Keywords (Audience):

High School / Introductory Chemistry

Keywords (Domain):

Biochemistry

Keywords (Feature):

Reports from Other Journals

Keywords (Subject):

Proteins / Peptides

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Received: August 03, 2009

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Research Advances: New Antifreeze Protein Gives Cold Shoulder to Its Natural Counterpart; Lab-Made "Microtornadoes" May Reveal Destructive Secrets of Real-Life Twisters

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Concerning Lewis Acid–Base Theory for Proton Transfer

An Interview with Eleanor Siegrist, 2007 Award Winner

Forensics as a Gateway: Promoting Undergraduate Interest in Science, and Graduate Student Professional Development through a First-Year Seminar Course

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