February, 2012
Volume 30, Issue 2

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Volume 30, Issue 2

Recent advances in optical imaging methods are now being transferred from physics laboratories to the biological field, revolutionizing how we study malaria. On pages 71–79 Cho and colleagues summarize recent progress on optical imaging techniques, ranging from in vitro visualization of malarial disease progression in infected red blood cells (iRBCs) to in vivo imaging of malaria parasites in the liver. Cover image designed by YongKeun Park and illustrated by Sanghoon Oh.

Editorial Team

  • Editor
    Paige Shaklee
  • Portfolio Coordinator, Chemical Biology
    Milka Kostic
  • Journal Manager
    Rolf van der Sanden

Advisory
Editorial Board

  • M.A. Burns
    J. Cabral
    J. Chataway
    A. Colman
    D. Cowan
    M. Ferrari
    M. Fussenegger
    N. Kalogerakis
    D. Kell
    R. Langer
    J. Li
    L. Macaskie
    T.E. Macek
    B. Mattiasson
    A. Middelberg
    S. Riva
    G. Stephanopoulos
    A.P.F. Turner
    T. Twardowski
    M. Uhlén
    M.C.M. van Loosdrecht
    U. Von Stockar
    J. Wells

NEW!

  • Trends in Biotechnology welcomes new Advisory Editorial Board member Mark van Loosdrecht from the Technical University of Delft.

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Featured Article

Engineering new metabolic capabilities in bacteria: lessons from recombinant cellulolytic strategies
Roberto Mazzoli, Cristina Lamberti, and Enrica Pessione
10.1016/j.tibtech.2011.08.003
Abstract | |

Upcoming Conferences in 2011

You can meet the editor of Trends in Biotechnology,
Paige Shaklee, at:

Miami 2012 Winter Symposium: Nanotechnology in Biomedicine
Miami, Florida, February 26 – 29, 2012

15th European Congress on Biotechnology, Bio-crossroads
Istanbul, Turkey, September 23 - 26, 2012

Trends in Biotechnology

Volume 30, Issue 2 | February 2012

Issue highlights

Villaverde

Bacterial inclusion bodies: making gold from waste
García-Fruitós and colleagues draw our attention to the often overlooked value of bacterial inclusion bodies.

Pezacki

Activity-based protein profiling of hostvirus interactions
Blais and colleagues discuss how activity based profiling (ABPP) can be used to help understand host-virus interactions.

Take a look at the rest of the Current Issue


Most Read Articles RSS Icon Article Feed

These are the five most downloaded papers for the 30 days preceding February 5, 2012. See full list of most read articles

Bacterial inclusion bodies: making gold from waste
Elena García-Fruitós, Esther Vázquez, César Díez-Gil, José Luis Corchero, Joaquin Seras-Franzoso, Imma Ratera, Jaume Veciana, Antonio Villaverde
10.1016/j.tibtech.2011.09.003
Summary | |
Engineering new metabolic capabilities in bacteria: lessons from recombinant cellulolytic strategies
Roberto Mazzoli, Cristina Lamberti, Enrica Pessione
10.1016/j.tibtech.2011.08.003
Summary | |
Enzyme-assisted extraction of bioactives from plants
Munish Puri, Deepika Sharma, Colin J. Barrow
10.1016/j.tibtech.2011.06.014
Summary | |
Optical imaging techniques for the study of malaria
Sangyeon Cho, Soomin Kim, Youngchan Kim, YongKeun Park
10.1016/j.tibtech.2011.08.004
Summary | |
Imaging proteins inside cells with fluorescent tags
Georgeta Crivat, Justin W. Taraska
10.1016/j.tibtech.2011.08.002
Summary | |