E-segments is pleased to announce the launch of Vaccine Segment. The researchers and scholars are invited to submit their work in these esteemed online journal.  more...

E-segments is pleased to announce the launch of 02 new journals in the field of Nutrition and Social Sciences on Segment Journals. The researchers and scholars are invited to submit their work in these esteemed online journals.  more...

A decade after microbiologists began to suspect that many groups of bacteria can communicate -- by releasing and detecting chemical pheromones to gauge their population density -- the molecular structure of a key protein in this interbacterial communication has been solved. This discovery could be the first step toward human intervention in these signaling pathways, a phenomenon known as quorum sensing, either by thwarting activities of harmful bacteria or facilitating activities of helpful ones.  more...

Segment Journals invite the papers for 2nd issues of its Agricultural Segment, Biological Segment and Applied Science Segment journals.  more...

E-segments is delighted to announce the launch of Segment Journals. We aim to facilitate the researchers and scholars with the advances of new technology so that their work should reach across the boundaries in minimum time. The articles will be reviewed by standard process and if accepted that will be published immediately.

It is important to note that the 1st Issue of all Journals is absolutely free.  more...

There has been a growing reliance on the use of online tools to teach science to primary, secondary and college students. This makes sense because anybody who has pursued a science career will tell you that using web-based programs, applications and searches is absolutely essential when conducting scientific research. To that end, Amber Johnson at onlinecourses.org sent me an article that details some really cool educational add-on tools that are available for the Firefox browser.  more...

Researchers have found a way to analyze the fingerprint of a cancer, and then use that fingerprint to track the trajectory of that particular tumor in that particular person.

[This technique] will allow us to measure the amount of cancer in any clinical specimen as soon as the cancer is identified by biopsy, said study co-author Dr. Luis Diaz, an assistant professor of oncology at Johns Hopkins University. This can then be scanned for gene rearrangements, which will then be used as a template to track that particular cancer.  more...