The nationwide experiment will initially include around 100,000 volunteers.
New details of the molecular process by which our cells consume themselves point to therapeutic potential.
The Scientist
Most Recent
The variation may help explain why stocked salmon don’t fare as well in the ocean.
Including microbiome composition in predictions of whether a person is obese can significantly improve their accuracy, according to an analysis.
Gene flow between elephant species was a common feature of their evolutionary history.
In cooperation with its microbiome, the animal has genetic help in digesting blood and warding off pathogens.
With multiple applications in biomedicine, the antibodies can now be made quickly, cheaply, and without the need for an alpaca or one of its relatives.
The microscopic water bears will be featured in an exhibition at the Harvard Museum of Natural History beginning Saturday, February 17.
In chapter 5, “The Technology Ticket,” contributing author Uris Baldos urges acceptance and investment in “precision agriculture” to provide for a burgeoning global population.
The technique could combat infertility, but it's still not clear whether these eggs are normal and functional.
Transcriptional profiling of post-mortem human brains reveals commonalities in the genes over- and under-expressed in schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, autism, and major depression.
Popular Now
-
The Nutshell Estonia Offers Free Genetic Testing to Residents -
Daily News Human Brain Organoids Thrive in Mouse Brains After implantation, the tissue developed blood vessels and became integrated into neuronal networks in the animals’ brains.
-
Daily News The Second March for Science a Smaller Affair Many cities around the globe, including Washington, DC, saw shrunken crowd sizes, and numerous events turned into rallies rather than processions.
-
Daily News RNA Injection Restores Hearing in Guinea Pigs Researchers deliver small interfering RNAs loaded into nanoparticles into the ears of adult guinea pigs to regenerate hair cells damaged by noise.
Current Issue
© 1986-2018 The Scientist
