Overview of Radicle
Radicle Innovation President & CEO, Albert Di Rienzo, has been selected by Rutgers University HealthAdvanceTM as a Mentor-in-Residence – part of Rutgers Optimizes Innovation (ROI), which was established upon the Univeristy’s prestigious designation as one of the Research Evaluation And Commercialization Hubs (“REACH Hubs”) by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in September 2019.
Radicle Innovation is a privately-held, for-profit entity that’s focused on all opportunities having a touch-point in life science and healthcare – where life science refers to all human and animal health with a scientific basis, and healthcare refers to the more commercial nature of transforming life science into practical healthcare applications or paradigms.
Radicle’s content will not be limited to anthropology majors—far from it: we invite submissions from any students who have taken anthropology courses at Reed, and additionally would like to highly encourage those who are hesitant, or feel their voices are typically muffled or ignored to submit.
Radicle Innovation has the proven ability to successfully translate life science and healthcare innovations by leveraging its extensive capabilities, resources, and global collaboration network – productively engaging diverse entities (academic, government, industry), regardless of their operational maturity.
Radicle Studio Residents are rooted for a year at the Art Center through high-quality, free studio space where they make work, research new projects, have access to the Art Center’s broad international network of artists and resources, and connect with a dynamic public.
Radicle Innovation’s President, Albert Di Rienzo, who’s also Voyce’s Chief Science & Operations Officer, will be instructing two sessions in the upcoming SUNY Upstate Biotech Accelerator “Concept to Commercialization” Bootcamp, which starts on August 3rd.
Radicle, on the other hand, keeps all of this replicated locally, so push/pull works offline, and the code/social artifacts are replicated asynchronously, when you are online, but you don't need to be online to work with your project(s).
Radicle Growth pioneered a concept called The Radicle Challenge to proactively seek out the best and brightest entrepreneurs solving a problem or looking to disrupt an existing business model in the ag and food industries.
Radicle’s scientific team of experts consist of doctors, researchers, biostatisticians, and data scientists at institutions including UCLA, UC San Diego, Scripps Sleep Center, Johns Hopkins and University of Washington.
radicle emergence, of wild-type Arabidopsis even in the presence of up to 30 μm ABA, but did not alter ABA-dependent protein synthesis or promote storage protein degradation.
Network
It's governance token, RAD, makes Radicle the first open-source, community-led, and self-sustaining network for software collaboration.The network’s code and treasury of assets are publicly managed fully in the open allowing any developer to contribute and influence the direction of the project, making Radicle an experiment in collective governance.
Support
“Cross-pollination and collaboration between protocol ecosystems is the best way to support this next wave of decentralized developer tools.Decentralized indexing is an integral part of the Web3 vision.The Graph is pioneering the next wave of decentralized developer tools that will take dApps to the next level.The Graph will truly be the fuel that powers the decentralized applications of Web3 and we’re thrilled that Radicle can support their mission with resilient and robust collaboration infrastructure.We’re thrilled that Radicle can support their mission with resilient collaboration infrastructure.”
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What is Radicle?
Learn more about our work, our mission, and the change that we are dedicated to making.
When Does Initiation Start?
In modern plants, LRI usually starts in the primary root after seed germination when the primary root begins its growth.However, in some plant species, LRI actually starts during embryogenesis, in the developing embryonic root (radicle).For example, in the radicle of cucumber (Cucumis sativum L., Cucurbitaceae), LR primordia (LRPs) are well developed within the mature embryo and consist of a few hundred cells.They form a latent embryonic root system that is an important starting point for rapid root system formation (Figure 2(a)).
History of Radicle
In 1880 Charles Darwin published a book about plants he had studied, The Power of Movement in Plants, where he mentions the radicle.
