#dna

#dna

About ten years ago researchers across a wide range of disciplines, from forensic science and genetics to art history, got together with the goal of finding the Renaissance artist's DNA. Da Vinci had no children, and his remains were disturbed during the French Revolution. The hope is that uncovering his DNA could open the door to a number of discoveries, including new tools for authenticating artwork and potential clues about da Vinci's uncanny way of seeing the world.

Most people could tell you that Francis Crick, together with James Watson, discovered the double helix structure of DNA, and shaped our understanding of how genes work. Fewer know that Crick also played a key role in modern neuroscience and inspired our continuing efforts to understand the biological basis of consciousness. Crick once said the two questions that interested him most were the borderline between the living and the non-living,

"There was literally a murderer on the loose in the Fresno area..." Juju Chang says.

Liquid Death's Innovative Release: Infinite Ozzy blurs rock absurdity and futuristic science, packaging Ozzy Osbourne's DNA in special cans for hardcore fans.