... Federation of Industry of Lower Austria decidedto offer a reward of 1000 gulden together with a medal worth 50 ducats to theperson who could produce an amount of 22.4 kg of yeast plus 40.74 L of alcoholfrom ... 1999 History ofBiotechnology in Austria149 Advances in Biochemical Engineering/ Biotechnology, Vol. 69Managing Editor: Th. Scheperâ Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2000 History ofBiotechnology ... hydrolysis of cellulose inthe US, a wealth of information accumulated through investigations in manyparts of the world. Many of the investigations were devoted to methods of pre-treatment of cellulosics...
... survey of the main lines of development of a veryinteresting area ofbiotechnology research. based on a limited number of characteristic publications. These have been selected on the basis of their ... viewpoint. This point of view is that of a former uni-4N.W.F. KossenFig. 1.Development of models The model consists of balances among these morphological forms, and anumber of kinetic equations ... authors of the Special Issue are scientists from the early days who arefamiliar with the fascinating historyof modern biotechnology. They have success-fully contributed to the development of their...
... birth of the field of biochemical engineer-ing. Following on the heels of the antibiotic products was the development of efficient microbial processes for the manufacture of vitamins (riboflavin,cyanocobalamine,biotin), ... the later development of bio-processes in Japan is the discovery of monosodium l-glutamate as a flavorenhancer of food in 1908. Kikunae Ikeda, Professor of the University of Tokyo,was interested ... enzymes of great industrial usefulness and sub-sequent discoveries of a variety of unique applied enzymes of microbial originsconferred one of the characteristic features on the current biotechnology...
... OxfordProfessor Carolyn Brown, Department of History, Rutgers UniversityProfessor Christopher Clapham, Centre of African Studies, Cambridge UniversityProfessor Michael Gomez, Department of History, ... Iliffe was Professor of African History at the University of Cambridge and is aFellow of St. John’s College. He is the author of several books on Africa, includingAmodern historyof Tanganyika ... York UniversityProfessor David Robinson, Department of History, Michigan State UniversityProfessor Leonardo A. Villalon, Center for African Studies, University of FloridaA list of books in this...
... school of Trinci has been standing like abeacon in the landscape of morphology of fungi for a number of decades.Acknowledgements.The author wishes to thank Dr. Sietsma ,of the University of Groningen, ... of the method wasthat the dimensions of the particles were punched on paper tape, so automaticdata analysis was possible”.4.1.2Growth of Single Hyphal ElementsMeasurement of the growth of ... development of mycelia. Itallows careful observation , not only of the hyphae such as hyphal growth rate,rate of branching etc., but also – to some extent – of the development of micro-structures...
... Department of Environmental Natural Sciences created achair ofBiotechnology (P. Peringer).In the course of a few years, the general restructuring of biology and theinitiative of U. von Stockar ... out by a clear majority of 68% of 41% of the Swiss who took part in the referendum.The most remarkableevent of the campaign was a demonstration – the first of its kind – of more than3000 scientists ... FiechterTable 6.Profiles ofbiotechnology development in USA and Europe in 1996Europe USANo. of Biotech companies 716 1,287Total No. of employees 27,500 118,000Average No. of employees per...
... anticipation of the future basedon specific understanding of the historical branches of thesciences of human action. . . . What thymology achieves isthe elaboration of a catalogue of human traits. ... Understand-ing deals with judgments of value, with the choice of endsand of the means resorted to for the attainment of theseends, and with the valuation of the outcome of actions per-formed.21Furthermore, ... Mises’swords, “are the starting point of a specific mode of reflection, of the specific understanding of the historical sciences of humanaction.” Equipped with the method of “specific understand-ing,”...
... it; and of the difficulty of subduing it.—Usefulness also of the contemplation of this subject. I scarcely know of any subject, the contemplation of which is more pleasing, than that of the ... Christianity. Of the evils removed by Christianity one of the greatest is the Slave Trade.—The joy we ought to feel on its abolition from a contemplation of the nature of it; and of the extent of it; ... miles CHAPTER I. HISTORY OF THE ABOLITION OF THE SLAVE TRADE. No subject more pleasing than that of the removal of evils.—Evils have existed almost from the beginning of the world; but there...
... cut off Alban's headand with a second the head of the soldier. At the same moment, we are told, the captain lost his sight andremained blind for the rest of his life.This is the story of ... as it rolled upward, heard the crackle of theflames, the shrieks of the dying, the shouts of victory. England was saved.Then suddenly he was awakened out of his dream by a blow to his shoulder, ... country in the hour of need, fled to France with his wife and children.Ethelred fled to France because his wife, Emma, was the daughter of the Duke of Normandy. Normandy ispart of France. Queen...
... inpyramids like those of the old Memphite kings. These facts, of the situation of Itht-taui, of their burial in thesouthern an ex of the old necropolis of Memphis, and of the fori of their tombs (the ... Babylonian art, of thetime of the patesis of Shirpurla or the Kings Shargani-shar-ali and Narâm-Sin. One of the best known relics of the early art of Babylonia is the famous "Stele of Vultures" ... disappeared, leaving us but a piece out of thecentre, with part of the records of only six kings before Snefru. Of these six the name of only one, Neneter, of the lid Dynasty, whose name is also...