No comments about Emerging Topics in Heat and Mass Transfer in Porous Media: From Bioengineering and Microelectronics to Nanotechnology (Theory and Applications of Transport ... Applications of Transport in Porous Media).

No comments about Organic Photochemistry and Photophysics (Molecular and Supramolecular Photochemistry).

2 comments about Self-Organizing Maps.

1. The material is presented clearly and comprehensively from the unique perspective of the SOM originator himself. The inclusion of exhaustive references is particularly useful for the prospective researcher, but, at the risk of sounding ungrateful, I'm curious as to why paper titles were not included in the citations? Overall though, a very good reference.



2. This is a wonderfully written, and excellent book. It assumes only minimal background knowledge but imparts a great deal of insight. I love the way that the author describes this area and the connections with deep and beautiful mathematics.

No comments about Physiology by Numbers: An Encouragement to Quantitative Thinking.

No comments about Roles of Vasopressin and Oxytocin in Memory Processing, Volume 50 (Advances in Pharmacology).

No comments about Hormones and Signaling (Advances in Pharmacology, Volume 47) (Advances in Pharmacology).

2 comments about Protein Crystallization (Iul Biotechnology Series).

1. Highly recommended to beginners who have interests in structural biology



2. This book is written for biochemists, crystallographers, graduate students, lab technicians, undergraduates or anyone else working with proteins with the intention of crystallizing them. The first part introduces the beginner to the basic techniques, materials, and parameters that affect crystallization. Those readers with previous crystallization experience can turn directly to the chapter on dynamic light scattering as a diagnostic tool, or to the five chapters devoted to choosing a crystallization strategy. Interpretation of results is probably the area in which many have their greatest difficulty so 20 color plates have been included to assist in the identification of the phenomena found in crystallization drops. The second part of the book takes up more advanced methods such as crystallization for cryo-crystallography, seeding, the use of oils, microbatch methods, and special considerations for membrane proteins. Useful tips and recommendations have been collected in an A-Z section, again with an emphasis on practical problems and questions encountered at the lab bench. The appendices contain a list of good-to-have gizmos, suppliers and sources of crystallization materials, useful web sites, and a comprehensive listing of commercially available screens Laboratory exercises are included which can be used for teaching purposes in protein crystallization or crystallography courses. The chapters have been contributed by 18 scientists who are actively involved in the development of methodology for protein crystallization.

No comments about Advances in Protein Chemistry, Volume 57: Prion Proteins (Advances in Protein Chemistry).

No comments about The Physics of Phase Transitions: Concepts and Applications (Advanced Texts in Physics).

No comments about Medical Biochemistry, Fourth Edition.