Sentence examples for At cdb from inspiring English sources

A public relations official at CDB said Obokata and her colleagues were directing all queries to RIKEN headquarters.

Wakayama, who was previously at CDB and is a co-author of both papers and a corresponding author on one, had supplied the mice for the experiments.

Co-authors of the paper include researchers at CDB, at other institutions in Japan, and at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, an affiliate of Harvard Medical School.

RIKEN, which oversees a network of nationally funded research institutes from its headquarters in Wako near Tokyo, set up the reform committee in April after an investigative committee found that the two stem cell papers, from a team based primarily at CDB, were riddled with image and data manipulation and plagiarism.

Teruhiko Wakayama, a co-author formerly at CDB now at the University of Yamanashi in Kofu, says that Obokata shared the reviewers' comments with him and he made suggestions for revisions pertaining only to the chimeric mice experiments, which were his responsibility.

S. Kuraku is the leader of the Genome Resource and Analysis Unit at CDB. S. Kuratani is the director of the Laboratory for Evolutionary Morphology at CDB.

Barely 30 years old, she was head of her own laboratory at the Riken Center for Developmental Biology (CDB) in Kobe, Japan, and was taking the male-dominated world of stem cell research by storm.

They are now working with Masayo Takahashi, another colleague of Sasai's at the RIKEN CDB, to do the same with retinal tissue grown using Sasai's 3D culture method.

TOKYO A team of researchers at the RIKEN Center for Developmental Biology (CDB) in Kobe, Japan, reported today that they have been unable to reproduce a simple method of creating stem cells that was reported in two Nature papers by CDB scientists earlier this year.

A committee reviewing conduct at the RIKEN Center for Developmental Biology (CDB) in Kobe, Japan, found lax oversight and a failure on the part of senior authors of two papers in Nature outlining a surprisingly simple way of reprogramming mature cells into stem cells.

In the papers, Obokata, who works at the RIKEN Center for Developmental Biology (CDB) in Kobe, Japan, and her co-authors claimed that bathing blood cells from newborn mice in a mildly acidic solution could prompt them to become powerful stem cells.