|
|||||||||
|
Please Feed the Animals
February 2, 2008 — Madison Colonna, 3, and her Mom took a break from visiting relatives today to feed these sheep at an undisclosed rural Hopkinton location in on lake Whitehall. The sheep's owners almost always have some hay available outside of the fence for those in less rural areas, which is mostly the rest of Hopkinton. |
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
Caliper Life
Sciences Ships 500th IVIS Imaging System
According to the
Food and Drug Administration (FDA), while the number of investigational
new drug (IND) applications has climbed throughout the last decade, the
number of approved applications has declined. This underscores the
increasing importance of early stage translational research efforts
which are facilitated by IVIS systems. The molecular insight into living
mammals that IVIS systems provide enables researchers to identify
disease pathways, observe mechanisms of action and understand drug
compound distribution and efficacy. Today, IVIS systems are widely
utilized in the preclinical arena to create a bridge between in vitro
and in vivo research and help researchers predict outcomes in humans. “Caliper’s IVIS
systems continue to significantly impact the pharmaceutical industry’s
ability to bring new drugs to market,
Caliper’s IVIS offerings serve a broad array of therapeutic areas. In addition to the world’s leading line of imaging instruments, Caliper also provides software, reagents, cell lines, animal models, application services and noninvasive imaging patent licenses to ensure that academic and commercial customers worldwide are able to quickly and effectively benefit from the company’s technology. |
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
GO FANS
February 2, 2008 — Drew Rancatore, age 6, and Lily Rancatore, age 8 pose in front of the snow family they created in front of their Hopkinton home that appears to represent their own family, and their wholehearted support for the patriots. Contributed photo. |
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
** EVENT
CANCELLATION ** |
|||||||||
|
FOOD FOOD FOOD FOOD FOOD
FOOD FOOD FOOD FOOD FOOD |
|||||||||
|
What's Your Angle?
February 2, 2008 — PJ Beauregard, who won the diving competition, is caught at a 45 degree angle part of the way through his dive at the meet with Weston High School on Friday night. Weston won the meet 68-56. |
|||||||||
|
H O M E S H O M E S H O M E S H O M E S
H O M E S H O M E S H O M E S H O M E S |
|||||||||
|
Smooth
February 2, 2008 — Sam Cavanaugh demonstrates how negative pressure is accomplished as the water follows her backstroke off of the surface. Weston girls won 96.5 - 65.5. |
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
Hopkinton 44, Ashland 40
February 2, 2008 Coco Ellis prepares to fire a pass onto the court at Friday night's game against Ashland. |
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
Hopkinton 57, Ashland 47
February 2, 2007 — Paul Ostrander moves to evade two pursuing Ashland players on Friday night. |
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
Richard P. Martin, 53
Richard P. Martin, 53, of Cambridge.
January 30, 2008. Graduate of Newton North and Boston College in 1979.
Survived by his sister Linda Connelly and her husband Michael, niece
Samantha and nephew Aidan, all of Hopkinton. Memorial calling
hours will be held Wednesday, February 6 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. at the
Callanan-Cronin Funeral Home, 34 Church Street, Hopkinton. A prayer
service will held in the funeral home at 5:30 p.m. |
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
Elmwood School Meeting of the Eagles Part II See more of the Elmwood School Assembly by clicking the play button twice below
|
|||||||||
|
H O M E S H O M E S H O M E S H O M E S
H O M E S H O M E S H O M E S H O M E S |
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
| All content on this site and linked pages within this domain and affiliate domains are ©2008 Hopkinton News and may not reproduced in any form without written permission. Learn more. | |||||||||
 |
|||||||||
IVIS® molecular imaging system during the fourth quarter of 2007.
Introduced in 2000, the IVIS molecular imaging system enables
researchers to uniquely perform critical, noninvasive pre-clinical
biological drug discovery and development research on small living
mammals. The sale of the 500th IVIS system illustrates the growing
demand for in vivo imaging to speed the drug discovery and development
process without compromising accuracy and safety.
particularly
in the area of cancer therapies,” said Kevin Hrusovsky (File photo),
CEO, Caliper Life Sciences. “We also see a sharp increase in the use of
our IVIS imaging technology in therapeutic areas such as central nervous
system (CNS), infectious and metabolic disease, and inflammation and we
are continuing to expand our offerings to meet the demands of a broad
market with specialized needs.”
