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Douglas B. Kell
Researcher at University of Liverpool
Publications - 657
Citations - 55792
Douglas B. Kell is an academic researcher from University of Liverpool. The author has contributed to research in topics: Systems biology & Dielectric. The author has an hindex of 111, co-authored 634 publications receiving 50335 citations. Previous affiliations of Douglas B. Kell include Max Planck Society & University of Wales.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Screensavers: trends in high-throughput analysis.
TL;DR: It is evident that the trend towards miniaturization, the intelligent generation and deployment of chemical libraries, the innovative hardware and software, and the robust automation now available are major forces in the drive to develop new pharmaceuticals with novel targets, high efficacy and, of course, substantial commercial potential.
Book ChapterDOI
SpeedyGenes: Exploiting an Improved Gene Synthesis Method for the Efficient Production of Synthetic Protein Libraries for Directed Evolution
TL;DR: SpeedyGenes is described, a gene synthesis method that can assemble DNA sequences with greater fidelity (fewer errors) than existing methods, but that can also be used to encode extensive, statistically designed sequence variation at any position in the sequence to create diverse (but accurate) variant libraries.
Posted Content
Computing exponentially faster: Implementing a nondeterministic universal Turing machine using DNA
Andrew Currin,Konstantin Korovin,Maria Ababi,Katherine Roper,Douglas B. Kell,Philip J. R. Day,Ross D. King +6 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe the physical design for a NUTM that implements a universal Thue system, which exploits the ability of DNA to replicate to execute an exponential number of computational paths in P time.
Journal ArticleDOI
Dielectric estimation of microbial biomass using the Aber Instruments Biomass Monitor
Douglas B. Kell,Robert W. Todd +1 more
Book ChapterDOI
Rapid Determination, Using Dielectric Spectroscopy, of the Toxicity of Organic Solvents to Intact Cells
G.J. Salter,Douglas B. Kell +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the toxic effects of a number of organic solvents to suspensions of Saccharomyces cerevisie were studied using dielectric spectroscopy utilising dual-frequency measurements.