Science Seen | Licking the Genome LICKING THE GENOME: On Feb. 3, 2003, the Royal Mail introduced a series of stamps celebrating the 50th anniversary of the discovery of DNA's structure. The top left stamp applauds the de-coding of the human genome. The others celebrate various aspects of genomic science. Philatelists lauded the humorous stamps, which instantly became collectors' items.
   LICKING THE GENOME: On Feb. 3, 2003, the Royal Mail introduced a series of stamps celebrating the 50th anniversary of the discovery of DNA's structure. The top left stamp applauds the de-coding of the human genome. The others celebrate various aspects of genomic science. Philatelists lauded the humorous stamps, which instantly became collectors' items.  | |
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These fluttering sensations are the brain’s reaction to certain emotions, which can be amplified or soothed by the gut’s own “bugs".
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Individual NGS methods come with their own pros and cons, but automation optimization solutions exist for all NGS workflows.
Proper pipetting can accelerate workflows, improve data reproducibility, and decrease user fatigue and injury risk.
Olga Anczukow and Ryan Englander discuss how transcriptome splicing affects immune system function in lung cancer.
In our next roundtable webinar, learn how scientists leverage spatial biology to map tissues, uncover cellular interactions, and advance disease research.
Ten-year Agreement to Provide a Secure, AI-enabled Forensic Laboratory Information Management System Supporting DHS Forensic, Scientific, and Testing Services
deliver robust, reproducible solutions for sample preparation enabling a new era of end-to-end standardization in proteomics
Enables higher-throughput, cost effective single-cell sequencing
Enables ultra-low variant detection across a range of key MRD targets in AML, including very large FLT3-ITDs
