Primate testing of TGN1412: right target, wrong cell

Right cell, wrong cell.

Right pace, wrong place.

Mapping recognition memory in the primate brain: why it's sometimes right to be wrong.

It has been acerbically observed that the importance of a piece of research can be measured by the length of time that it holds up progress in that field. Although the comment was supposed to be sardonic, it does hold a grain of truth. This is because being wrong can be enormously helpful in advancing a field, just as long as the ideas are clearly formulated and testable. My ‘Twentieth Century ...

Left is right, right is wrong.

correspondence correspondence Left is right, right is wrong T he cover illustration of the August 2009 issue of EMBO reports, although aesthetically pleasing, is unfortunately erroneous and could come as a shock to researchers in the chromatin field. Canonical nucleosomes are indeed left-handed, such as the nucleosomes in the left 'column' of chro-matin fibres on the cover. However, in the righ...

Reuse : Right Idea , Wrong Representation ?

This paper introduces the DSLGen (Domain Specific Language Generator), an execution platform independent program generation system that produces optimized code (without reprogramming) for multiple execution platform architectures. The target computation is specified in a programming language independent, Implementation Neutral Specification (INS) form and need not ever be changed unless the tar...