The widespread bacteria known to manipulate host reproductive output can do so by ramping up stem cell division and consequent egg production in Drosophila.
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A bevy of genes known to be active during human fetal and infant development first appeared at the same time that the prefrontal cortex—the area of the brain associated with human intelligence and personality—took shape in primates, a new study publi
The largest virus to be sequenced prompts researchers to consider whether giant viruses were once full-fledged living organisms.
Two genome-wide studies, backed up by field experiments, identify SNPs that correlate with Arabidopsis fitness in various climates.
Deletions or duplications of a certain genomic region implicated in autism can induce autism-like brain and behavior changes in mice.
Early sequencing evolved into the publication of genomes for myriad species, including our own, within the span of two and a half decades. Bioinformatician Stephen Friend opines on what's in store as the next quarter century of omics takes shape.
Twenty-five years later, the magazine is still hitting many of the same key discussion points of science.
Three gene jockeys share their thoughts on past and future tools of the trade.
The mother of disabled twins doggedly pursued the root of her children's illness and found it in their genome profiles.
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