Sea life yields potential leukemia and disease fighting compounds
Scientists tapping the sea for drugs report long, drippy seaweed from the Atlantic and Caribbean queen conch contain substances inhibiting leukemia cells and diseases like polio and influenza. Researchers, systematizing natural materials, warn these compounds may lead to new medications or replace weakened land medicines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Caribbean
Lonnelle Aikman
National Geographic Society
Sardinia
Solar powered homes move from dream to design push
Attitudes rise as 2,000 to 5,000 solar heated houses exist in the United States with President Carter aiming for 2.5 million by 1985. Experts predict 80 million dwellings by 1990, with at least 10 percent solar. Meanwhile Sea-based pharmacology expands as universities and firms explore undersea compounds for medical uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissoff
United States
Carter
National Geographic Society
American Institute of Architects
Japan
Sweden
Mexico
Uganda
Soviet Union
University of Oklahoma
University of Hawaii
University of Miami School of Medicine
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