In its brief, 4-year history, The Scientist’s annual Top 10 Innovations contest has become a showcase of the coolest life science tools to emerge in the previous year. This year’s installment is no exception.
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How Nobel Laureate Barbara McClintock nearly gave up genetics for meteorology
The collective intelligence of thousands of video game players is helping researchers understand the regulation of more than 500 different disease genes.
The National Institutes of Health promises about $400 million to help get personalized genetics into the clinic.
Researchers have mapped out the DNA of what some scientists claim to be an arsenic loving bacterium.
Has life science reached a tipping point in how it handles mountains of genomic information?
A new study finds key differences between established and new human embryonic stem cell lines.
Are genes that alter the perception of fat making us fat?
Genomicist Mark Stoeckle and three high school students have taken do-it-yourself science to a new level. Research headquarters are Stoeckle’s Upper West Side apartment, where he’s laid out pipettes, a thermocycler, and a gel reader in the spots usua
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