C12N9/96

Coatings Containing Polymer Modified Enzyme For Stable Self-Cleaning Of Organic Stains

A process of stabilizing the activity of an enzyme against inactivation by water weathering are provided including associating one or more polymeric moieties of a polyoxyethylene having a molecular weight of 10,000 Daltons or greater with an enzyme to form a chemically modified enzyme; and dispersing said chemically modified enzyme in a base to form a water-stabilized active coating material.

Treatment methods using DNA editing with single-stranded DNA

Disclosed are compositions, methods, and kits for modifying DNA within cells as well as compositions and methods for modifying gene expression in a cell. In particular, the invention generally relates to compositions, methods, and kits for DNA editing using single-stranded DNA. Compositions and methods for modifying gene expression using artificial microRNAs (amiRNA) are also contemplated.

Treatment methods using DNA editing with single-stranded DNA

Disclosed are compositions, methods, and kits for modifying DNA within cells as well as compositions and methods for modifying gene expression in a cell. In particular, the invention generally relates to compositions, methods, and kits for DNA editing using single-stranded DNA. Compositions and methods for modifying gene expression using artificial microRNAs (amiRNA) are also contemplated.

Methods and compositions for the treatment of cellulosic biomass and products produced thereby

A two-step method for activating a cellulosic feedstock is described. The feedstock is subjected to a first high temperature activation step at a temperature greater than 190° C. and a second activation step at a lower temperature under alkali conditions. Also described are methods and compositions for the enzymatic hydrolysis of activated cellulose using one or more cellulase enzymes, a surfactant and polyaspartic acid. Also described are products of the methods.

Methods and compositions for the treatment of cellulosic biomass and products produced thereby

A two-step method for activating a cellulosic feedstock is described. The feedstock is subjected to a first high temperature activation step at a temperature greater than 190° C. and a second activation step at a lower temperature under alkali conditions. Also described are methods and compositions for the enzymatic hydrolysis of activated cellulose using one or more cellulase enzymes, a surfactant and polyaspartic acid. Also described are products of the methods.

Systems and methods for one-shot guide RNA (ogRNA) targeting of endogenous and source DNA

Engineered nucleic acids encoding genome editing system components are provided, as are engineered RNA-guided nucleases that include inserts encoded in part by cellular genomic or other sequences recognized by guide RNAs.

Systems and methods for one-shot guide RNA (ogRNA) targeting of endogenous and source DNA

Engineered nucleic acids encoding genome editing system components are provided, as are engineered RNA-guided nucleases that include inserts encoded in part by cellular genomic or other sequences recognized by guide RNAs.

Ligand-directed covalent modification of protein

The present invention relates to enzyme inhibitors. More specifically, the present invention relates to ligand-directed covalent modification of proteins; method of designing same; pharmaceutical formulation of same; and method of use.

Ligand-directed covalent modification of protein

The present invention relates to enzyme inhibitors. More specifically, the present invention relates to ligand-directed covalent modification of proteins; method of designing same; pharmaceutical formulation of same; and method of use.

Human kynureninase enzyme variants having improved pharmacological properties

Methods and compositions related to the use of a protein with kynureninase activity are described. For example, in certain aspects there may be disclosed a modified kynureninase capable of degrading kynurenine. Furthermore, certain aspects of the invention provide compositions and methods for the treatment of cancer with kynurenine depletion using the disclosed proteins or nucleic acids.