transcriptome

Some scientists are not yet convinced that the list is accurate.

A study suggests that there is more to the eukaryotic genome than was previously suspected.

Millions of measurements from 23 people who consumed extra calories every day for a month reveal changes in proteins, metabolites, and gut microbiota that accompany shifts in body mass.

Single-cell analyses from mouse samples detail the changes in cell distribution during infections.

Combined transcription and genome data from multiple tissues in hundreds of human donors reveal links between genotype and gene expression across the body.

Nanostraws that collect specimens from cells without killing them allow for repeated sampling.

A proposed mechanism for how bearded dragons with male chromosomes hatch as females at high temperatures

Adding RNA sequencing analysis to genomic sequencing helps scientists uncover mutations likely responsible for genetic disorders they might otherwise miss.

Scientists combine CRISPR gene editing with single-cell sequencing for genotype-phenotype screens.

See how two new methods track responses to unique genetic manipulations in numerous individual cells in parallel.

Researchers solve the mystery of 15-year-old mutant ferns with disrupted sex determination.

Bits of the transcriptome once believed to function as RNA molecules are in fact translated into small proteins.

Tips for tracing transcription in individual cells

A recent exchange of papers is divided over the evidence for compensatory gene expression among wild strains of aneuploid yeast.

Two new methods could help researchers to diagnose Lyme disease earlier than with existing tests.

Tens of thousands of individual cells can have their transcriptomes analyzed simultaneously thanks to two new techniques.

Eating a type of bacterium encourages the activity of other gut microbes, according to a small study.

A mass migration of mobile regulatory elements increased the expression of thousands of genes in the uterus during the evolution of pregnancy.

Researchers report the first example of large-scale RNA-based communication between species—a parasitic plant and two of its hosts.