Arnold Group

"American Academy of Arts and Sciences to Induct 231st Class of Members,", PR Newswire, Cambridge, MA, September 28, 2011.
"Protein engineering: navigating between chance and reason," Technology Feature in Nature Methods 8, 623-626, August 2011.
"Frances Arnold: Careerpath of a Caltech scientist," by Walter Hamilton, Los Angeles Times, July 3, 2011.
"Protein evolution: On the origin of proteins," Chemistry World, pp. 42-45, March 2011.
"Mother Nature is her lab partner," by Joe Piasecki, La Canada Valley Sun, March 9, 2011.
"Frances Arnold accepts the 2011 Draper Prize," Washington D.C., February 22, 2011.
"Caltech's Frances Arnold wins Draper Prize for biofuels-related research," by Margot Roosevelt, Los Angeles Times, January 30, 2011.
"Directed evolution battles protein ignorance," by Andrew S. Wiecek, BioTechniques, September 2010.
"Enzyme research speeds cellulosic ethanol development," by Bryan Sims, Biomass Magazine, June 2009.
"Team spirit," by Susan Gaidos, Science News, January 17th, 2009, pg. 20.
"Engineering an Ecosystem," by Erin Fults, National Institute of General Medical Sciences, Computing Life, July 9, 2008.
"Hyrdoxylation reactions with P450 enzymes," by Martin Mayhew, Spiros Kambourakis, and David Rozzell of Codexis, Biocatalysis, May 2008.
"Newsmakers." Science, Volume 320, Number 5878, Issue of 16 May 2008.
"TR10: Cellulolytic Enzymes,"by Alexandra M. Goho, MIT Technology Review, March/April 2008.
"Codexis launches Codex^TM MicroCyp platform to produce drug metabolites and novel lead compounds." Introduced at Informex 2008.
"Artificial P450 enzymes created: Computational method leads to library of enzymes that fold and function," by Celia Arnaud, Chemical & Engineering News, April 17, 2006.
"A smart mutation scheme produces hundreds of functional proteins," by Richard Robinson, PLoS Biology April 11, 2006.
"Custom-made microbes, at your service," by Andrew Pollack, The New York Times, January 17, 2006.
"Sense and sensitivity," Nature Research Highlights, October 6, 2005.
"Highly goes slowly," Journal of Cell Biology: Research Roundup, October, 2005.
"Scientists uncover rules that govern the rate of protein evolution," Caltech Today, September 21, 2005.
"Synthetic life," Scientific American, April 26, 2004.
"A quorum can kill," Science Now Magazine, April 5, 2004.
"Researchers coax bacteria to produce powerful, elusive catalyst," National Science Foundation Office of Legislative and Public Affairs News, January 15, 2004.
"Microbes made to order," Science vol. 303, January 9, 2004.
"New carotenoid has implications for evolution, bioengineering," ASM News, August 2003.
"Protein sex provides a prescription for power," by Tom Siegfried, Dallas Morning News, March 17, 2003.
"Prospecting for proteins," by Elizabeth K. Wilson, Chemical & Engineering News, pp. 49-51, December 17, 2001.
"Biotech speeds its evolution," by Kathryn Brown, Technology Review, November/December 2000.
"Selling evolution in ways Darwin never imagined," by Andrew Pollack, The New York Times, October 28, 2000.
"Sexual chemistry in the lab causes bacteria to turn red," by Tom Siegfried, The Dallas Morning News, July 10, 2000.
"Color me red," commentary by Tracy Smith, Nature Structural Biology, 7:536, July, 2000.
"'Directed evolution' creates unusual carotenoid-producing bacteria," Bioresearch Online, July 3, 2000.
"Caltech researchers breed new genes to make natural products in bacteria," June 27, 2000.
"Caltech Professor Frances Arnold elected to membership in the National Academy of Engineering," May 10, 2000.
"Sorting on silicon," Science 286: 2293-2294, December 17, 1999.
"Caltech scientists develop new cell sorter," November 8, 1999.
"Evolution on fast-forward," Business Week, September 27, 1999.
"Sex in a bottle," The Economist, June 26, 1999.
"Caltech researchers use the 'unnatural selection' of directed evolution to alter a bacterial enzyme," June 19, 1999.
"Picking a winner," commentary by Roger Sheldon, Nature, 399, 636-637, June 17, 1999.
"Made-to-order enzymes," Bioresearch Online, June 17, 1999.
"The well-bred molecule: Scientists find ways to improve upon nature by directing evolution," by Glennda Chui, San Jose Mercury News, May 11, 1999.
"Maxygen licenses directed evolution technology from Caltech," Discovery Online, May 7, 1999.
"Taking a clue from biology," by Rebecca L. Rawls, Chemical & Engineering News, pp. 38-43, April 12, 1999.
"Evolution's test tube revolution," by Paul Jacobs, The Los Angeles Times, April 6, 1999.
"Touched by nature," by Charles W. Petit, U.S. News & World Report, pp. 43-45, July 27, 1998.
"Hot-blooded proteins," by Corinna Wu, Science News, 153, 296-298 (1998).
"Acid test turns out sweet," by Andy Coghlan, New Scientist, p. 22, 12 April 1997.
"New glucose test on the way for diabetes," by Janet Raloff, Science News, 151, p. 190, March 29, 1997.
"Caltech scientists invent polymer for detecting blood glucose," March 24, 1997.
"Going places: Forced and natural molecular evolution," by M. K.Winson and D. B. Kell, Trends in Biotechnology 14, 323-325 (1996) .
"Protein crystallization method may have broad applications," by Elizabeth Wilson, Chemical & Engineering News, pp. 6-7, May 6, 1996.
"Engineers demonstrate technique for crystallizing proteins," April 29, 1996.
"Extreme enzymes," by Neil Gross, Business Week, pp. 84-86, April 1, 1996.
"Chemical engineers show that directed evolution can be useful," March 27, 1996.
"Young engineers air hot topics at first frontiers in engineering symposium," by Elizabeth K. Wilson, Chemical & Engineering News, pp. 22-27, Oct. 16, 1995.
"Co-opting a blind watchmaker," by Faye Flam, Science, 265, 1032-1033 (1994).
"Molecular imprints make a mark," by Faye Flam, Science, 263, 1221-1222 (1994).
"Evolution in a test tube," by Karen F. Schmidt, Science News, 144, 90-92 (1993).
"Test-tube survival of the molecularly fit," by Stephen Hart, BioScience, 43 (11), 738-741 (1993).
"Polymers recognize protein analogs," Chemical & Engineering News, p. 22, September 16, 1991.