Marilyn Cohen Vasen Assemblyman Leonard Lance was no doubt pleased that the Legislature had come up with $2 million for the Newark Museum, which will house 70,000 biological specimens.
There is also a prison, a large residential compound for the Special Republican Guards and a transport centre on the site, ostensibly for storing President Saddam's cars, but which US officials believe may also house mobile biological weapons laboratories.
The eBioKits initiative (http://www.ebiokit.eu/) tackles this challenge: it houses popular biological databases and tools such as Ensembl, NCBI-BLAST, EMBOSS, PLINK and functions as an affordable low-cost server by enabling computers to connect via the local area network and run various bioinformatics applications.
Her friend and I bluntly told the social worker that the house was a biological hazard.
With ground access limited, the American command has made the compound the target of heavy air attacks but has refrained from destroying the buildings altogether, apparently out of concern about causing wider harm if the area was being used to house chemical or biological weapons or material for nuclear weapons.
He awakens in the house of his biological father, Dr. Craig Westerly, who had found Logan unconscious by his car.
The museum, on the Mall and housing 124 million biological, geological and other specimens, has had six directors since 1990.
Irrespective of origin, these systems generally have in common two main components: 1, a smoking machine, which generates, dilutes and delivers cigarette smoke; 2, an exposure chamber which houses the associated biological system often at the air-liquid interface (ALI).
Catts founded SymbioticA in 2000, an artistic research lab housed within the biological science department of the University of Western Australia.
This so called "green stripe" will play a fundamental role in the future urban grid and does so equivalently in the installation by housing a massive biological filter system.
