The Curious Wavefunction
Musings on science, history, philosophy and literature
An unusual epoxidation of amides
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One of the nice reactions I remember from graduate school is the Johnson-Corey-Chaykovsky reaction which entails epoxidizing a carbonyl gro...
An industrial tour de force laid bare
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Statins revolutionized the prevention and treatment of heart disease and saved hundreds of thousands of lives that may have been otherwise l...
Hans Bethe; his life, work and times
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Hans Bethe was one of the most important and extraordinary scientists of the twentieth century. The sheer depth and breadth of his work is h...
A small molecule probe discriminating between Aß amyloid oligomers and fibrils
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One of the conceptual shifts that the study of Alzheimer's disease has seen in the past few years is the realization that the long-studi...
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An outstanding one stop shop for drug discovery and development
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Drug discovery and development is a complex, highly multidisciplinary endeavor in which practitioners have to have knowledge about a dispara...
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A journey with the good Lord
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A lively Ludwig Wittgenstein tries to gently persuade Bertrand Russell of the veracity of his ideas in "Logicomix: An Epic Search for T...
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The return of the biochemists, but let's not forget selectivity
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James Watson has an interesting op-ed in the NYT in which he advocates a return to biochemical methods for studying cancer. Watson thinks t...
Water wires and hydrophobics
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Quick survey of two interesting articles P. Balaram's group at the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore has turned a serendipitous o...
The same and not the same: more aggregates in HTS
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High-throughput screening (HTS) is now a mainstay of drug discovery and usually the starting point for most drug discovery projects. Industr...
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Solid strands of knowledge
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The Strand Bookstore in New York City on 12th street, close to NYU, is a book lover's paradise. Multiple copies of used and new books g...
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