Article Results (Showing 1 - 10 of 12) RSS Alert

Mild Reductions in Mitochondrial Citrate Synthase Activity Result in a Compromised Nitrate Assimilation and Reduced Leaf Pigmentation But Have No Effect on Photosynthetic Performance or Growth1[W]

Transgenic tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) plants, expressing a fragment of the mitochondrial citrate synthase gene in the antisense orientation and...
Plant Physiology, 05/01/08 by Sienkiewicz-Porzucek, Agata; Nunes-Nesi, Adriano; Sulpice, Ronan; Lisec, Jan; Centeno, Danilo C; Carillo, Petronia; Leisse, Andrea; Urbanczyk-Wochniak, Ewa; Fernie, Alisdair R · More from publication
Velvet ropes: ultra-chic boutique hotels give the big guys a run for their money

Velvet ropes: ultra-chic boutique hotels give the big guys a run for their money.(Hotels) A black Chrysler PT Cruiser parked in front of the...
Latin Trade, 12/01/04 by Andreas Adriano · More from publication
Can we still be friends? As the Brazilian economy strengthens, a merger of latin America's two biggest airlines seems less likely than ever

A year ago, executives of Varig and TAM, Brazil's two largest airlines, were shaking hands amid popping flashbulbs as they announced plans for a...
Latin Trade, 03/01/04 by Andreas Adriano · More from publication
The race for Brazil: French carmaker Renault was the underdog when it first entered the Brazilian market. Nearly six years later, the company is on the fast-track, stealing market share from more established players such as Fiat and Ford

EVER SINCE 1996, WHEN RENAULT BROKE ground on its first factory in Brazil, it's been almost non-stop crisis management for the French automobile...
Latin CEO: Executive Strategies for the Americas, 01/01/02 by Andreas Adriano · More from publication
Bahia rhapsody; Bahia offers the tropical and folkloric elements that many foreigners associate associate with Brazil: large, uninhabited beaches, coconut palms, near year-round sunshine, colorful crafts and friendly inhabitants

EUROPEANS HAVE LONG BEEN THE MOST frequent visitors to Bahia, including the very first ones. Portuguese explorer Pedro Alvares Cabral, who...
Latin CEO: Executive Strategies for the Americas, 11/01/01 by Andreas Adriano · More from publication
Cultural capital: the city of Sao Paulo is huge, with seemingly endless avenues of concrete. Once you get past this psychological barrier, however, the city reveals itself as the cultural capital of Brazil, and perhaps of all South America

AT FACE VALUE, SAO PAULO CAN SEEM A bit characterless in comparison with the charms of competing tourist destinations such as Rio de Janeiro--with...
Latin CEO: Executive Strategies for the Americas, 11/01/01 by Andreas Adriano · More from publication

All aboard: CEO Alexandre Behring took over a rusting, state-owned railway and made it profitable. Now he wants to expand South America's first transnational rail system

EVERY FEBRUARY AT HARVEST time, heavily laden trucks crowd roads in the southern Brazilian state of Parana. Headed to the huge port of Paranagua to...
Latin CEO: Executive Strategies for the Americas, 08/01/01 by Andreas Adriano · More from publication
Match maker

MasActivo uses the Internet as a key platform to deliver buyer/seller linkages for businesses in Latin America. Just don't tell the industrial...
Latin CEO: Executive Strategies for the Americas, 06/01/01 by Andreas Adriano · More from publication
Power drought: rain is falling in the wrong places in Brazil—far away from the reservoirs of the country's main power plants. The looming power shortage has political leaders scrambling. But can they act in time?

THE ARRIVAL OF SUMMER in Brazil means one thing: heavy rains that pour down nearly every afternoon, tormenting cities with flooding, traffic jams...
Latin CEO: Executive Strategies for the Americas, 04/01/01 by Andreas Adriano · More from publication
Corporate split personality

What is Petrobras? The answer is complicated. From the outside it might seem like any other state-run giant. But scratch beneath the surface and...
Latin CEO: Executive Strategies for the Americas, 02/01/01 by Andreas Adriano · More from publication

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Article Results (Showing 1 - 10 of 12) RSS Alert

Mild Reductions in Mitochondrial Citrate Synthase Activity Result in a Compromised Nitrate Assimilation and Reduced Leaf Pigmentation But Have No Effect on Photosynthetic Performance or Growth1[W]

Velvet ropes: ultra-chic boutique hotels give the big guys a run for their money

Can we still be friends? As the Brazilian economy strengthens, a merger of latin America's two biggest airlines seems less likely than ever

The race for Brazil: French carmaker Renault was the underdog when it first entered the Brazilian market. Nearly six years later, the company is on the fast-track, stealing market share from more established players such as Fiat and Ford

Bahia rhapsody; Bahia offers the tropical and folkloric elements that many foreigners associate associate with Brazil: large, uninhabited beaches, coconut palms, near year-round sunshine, colorful crafts and friendly inhabitants

Cultural capital: the city of Sao Paulo is huge, with seemingly endless avenues of concrete. Once you get past this psychological barrier, however, the city reveals itself as the cultural capital of Brazil, and perhaps of all South America

All aboard: CEO Alexandre Behring took over a rusting, state-owned railway and made it profitable. Now he wants to expand South America's first transnational rail system

Match maker

Power drought: rain is falling in the wrong places in Brazil—far away from the reservoirs of the country's main power plants. The looming power shortage has political leaders scrambling. But can they act in time?

Corporate split personality

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