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Ashraf

Imran Ashraf, Wiltshire GB

Patent application numberDescriptionPublished
20120100842EVOLVING ALGORITHMS FOR NETWORK NODE CONTROL IN A TELECOMMUNICATIONS NETWORK BY GENETIC PROGRAMMING - A method is provided of evolving algorithms for network node control in a telecommunications network by genetic programming to (a) generate algorithms (b) determining fitness level of the algorithms based on a model of the telecommunications network and (c) select the algorithm that meet a predetermined fitness level or number of generations of evolution. The model is updated and the steps (a), (b) and (c) are repeated automatically to provide a series of algorithms over time adapted to the changing model of the network for possible implementation in the network.04-26-2012

Mohammed Ashraf, Birmingham GB

Patent application numberDescriptionPublished
20090264313Oligonucleotide library encoding randomised peptides - The invention relates to a method of producing an oligonucleotide library comprising a plurality of oligonucleotides, each oligonucleotide in the library having at least one predetermined position, a randomisation codon selected from a defined group of codons, the codons within said defined group coding for different amino acids. Vector, host cells containing such libraries and kits for the production of such libraries are also provided.10-22-2009

Raja Shahid Ashraf, Eindhoven NL

Shadma Ashraf, Uttar Pradesh IN

Patent application numberDescriptionPublished
20090004215Chimeric G protein based rabies vaccine - A novel chimeric protein of rabies virus designed to express a chimeric G protein at a high level in transgenic plants. A gene was also designed and chemically synthesised to encode the chimeric G protein and expressed at high level in plant tissue. The gene was expressed in transgenic tobacco plants to examine its therapeutic efficacy against infection by rabies virus. The chimeric G protein was enriched in plant membranes. The BalbC mice were immunised with the plant leaf expressed G-protein. Plant derived chimeric G protein elicited higher immune response as compared to the commercial vaccine. The mice displayed protective immunity when they were challenged with live virus. Chimeric G protein expressed at high level in plant leaves was demonstrated to function as a commercially valuable subunit vaccine against rabies virus infection.01-01-2009