The nationwide experiment will initially include around 100,000 volunteers.
Historic meeting on human gene editing; signs of obesity found in sperm epigenome; top 10 innovations of 2015; dealing with retractions
Historic meeting on human gene editing; signs of obesity found in sperm epigenome; top 10 innovations of 2015; dealing with retractions
Experts continue to discuss the logistics and ethical considerations of editing human genomes at a historic meeting in Washington, DC.
Meet some of the people featured in the December 2015 issue of The Scientist.
Is a nasal circadian clock to blame for allergy symptoms flaring up in the morning?
A rash of deformed lambs eventually led to the creation of a cancer-fighting agent.
Genetic engineering—once a trigger for federal oversight—is now ushering some modified crops around scrutiny.
Domestication may have saved pumpkins, gourds, and squash as seed dispersers like the mastodon went extinct.
New clues from ancient DNA reveal the remarkable effect of agriculture on adaptation in Stone Age humans who lived across Europe.