Opinion | It's Not Nature. It's Not Nurture. It's a Mobius Strip.Sociogenomics challenges the nature vs. nurture debate by showing that genes and environment work in tandem and influence each other.
The Viral Blueprint: How Genomic Ghosts Command Our DrivesThe ARCH model suggests our behavior is influenced by evolution, environment, and embedded viral DNA codes.
Opinion | It's Not Nature. It's Not Nurture. It's a Mobius Strip.Sociogenomics challenges the nature vs. nurture debate by showing that genes and environment work in tandem and influence each other.
The Viral Blueprint: How Genomic Ghosts Command Our DrivesThe ARCH model suggests our behavior is influenced by evolution, environment, and embedded viral DNA codes.
Meet the 'woolly mouse': why scientists doubt it's a big step towards recreating mammothsColossal Biosciences announces breakthrough with genetic manipulation of mice, aimed at de-extincting woolly mammoths.
23andMe thought its DNA data would help research. Then reality hit.23andMe's decline from a $6 billion valuation culminated in Chapter 11 bankruptcy amid unsuccessful business ventures and market challenges.CEO Anne Wojcicki resigned but expressed continued belief in the company's potential.
Inside the Lab Where Scientists Are Bringing Back Extinct AnimalsA genetics startup has successfully created three pups containing ancient DNA of the extinct dire wolf.
Microbes can colonize space, produce drugs and create energy researchers are simulating their inner workings to harness howResearchers are digitally recreating microbial processes to more efficiently produce useful chemicals for various industries.
Building Effective Partnerships to Power Life Sciences Innovation - SPONSOR CONTENT FROM ASTELLASCollaboration is essential for transforming medical outcomes through scientific advancements.
Colossal Biosciences raises $200M at $10.2B valuation to bring back woolly mammoths | TechCrunchColossal Biosciences raised $200 million, reaching a $10.2 billion valuation, by showcasing rapid advancements in technology aimed at resurrecting extinct species.
Meet the 'woolly mouse': why scientists doubt it's a big step towards recreating mammothsColossal Biosciences announces breakthrough with genetic manipulation of mice, aimed at de-extincting woolly mammoths.
23andMe thought its DNA data would help research. Then reality hit.23andMe's decline from a $6 billion valuation culminated in Chapter 11 bankruptcy amid unsuccessful business ventures and market challenges.CEO Anne Wojcicki resigned but expressed continued belief in the company's potential.
Inside the Lab Where Scientists Are Bringing Back Extinct AnimalsA genetics startup has successfully created three pups containing ancient DNA of the extinct dire wolf.
Microbes can colonize space, produce drugs and create energy researchers are simulating their inner workings to harness howResearchers are digitally recreating microbial processes to more efficiently produce useful chemicals for various industries.
Building Effective Partnerships to Power Life Sciences Innovation - SPONSOR CONTENT FROM ASTELLASCollaboration is essential for transforming medical outcomes through scientific advancements.
Colossal Biosciences raises $200M at $10.2B valuation to bring back woolly mammoths | TechCrunchColossal Biosciences raised $200 million, reaching a $10.2 billion valuation, by showcasing rapid advancements in technology aimed at resurrecting extinct species.
Richard P. Lifton to join Harvard Corporation - Harvard GazetteRichard P. Lifton will join the Harvard Corporation on July 1, 2023, succeeding Shirley Tilghman.
A major evolutionary enigma solved: How simple cells gave rise to complex onesResearch identifies how simple cells evolved into complex cells using a mathematical formula.
Chromosomal Jell-O' could be key to treating genetic diseases Harvard GazetteX chromosome inactivation in females is a crucial process for gene dosage balance, orchestrated by the RNA molecule Xist.
A major evolutionary enigma solved: How simple cells gave rise to complex onesResearch identifies how simple cells evolved into complex cells using a mathematical formula.
Chromosomal Jell-O' could be key to treating genetic diseases Harvard GazetteX chromosome inactivation in females is a crucial process for gene dosage balance, orchestrated by the RNA molecule Xist.
The Dire Wolf Is BackColossal's genetic breakthrough might bring woolly mammoths back from extinction, highlighting both scientific advancement and ethical considerations in reviving extinct species.
How Did the Iguanas Cross the Ocean? Now We May KnowFijian iguanas traveled over 5,000 miles from southwestern North America, revealing their extraordinary genetic link to desert iguanas.
The Dire Wolf Is BackColossal's genetic breakthrough might bring woolly mammoths back from extinction, highlighting both scientific advancement and ethical considerations in reviving extinct species.
How Did the Iguanas Cross the Ocean? Now We May KnowFijian iguanas traveled over 5,000 miles from southwestern North America, revealing their extraordinary genetic link to desert iguanas.
Lifestyle beats genetics on path to premature death, study findsEnvironmental factors are more influential than genetics in determining mortality risk.
Scientists discover same hungry genes' make humans and labradors fatObesity in Labradors is linked to the same gene as in humans, revealing insights into the biology of overeating.
Daily briefing: First in-womb treatment for motor-neuron condition is a successSuccessful in-womb treatment for a rare motor-neuron disorder offers new hope for genetic conditions.
A Young Prince of Luxembourg Dies of a Rare Genetic DiseasePrince Frederik of Luxembourg died at 22 from POLG disease, raising awareness about genetic disorders and mitochondrial diseases.
Scientists discover 'fat gene' that hardwires you for obesityA newly discovered fat gene, DENND1B, may affect weight gain resistance and is linked to obesity in both humans and Labrador retrievers.
Luke O'Neill: Why do some people just need less sleep than others?Natural short sleepers require significantly less sleep due to genetic factors.
Lifestyle beats genetics on path to premature death, study findsEnvironmental factors are more influential than genetics in determining mortality risk.
Scientists discover same hungry genes' make humans and labradors fatObesity in Labradors is linked to the same gene as in humans, revealing insights into the biology of overeating.
Daily briefing: First in-womb treatment for motor-neuron condition is a successSuccessful in-womb treatment for a rare motor-neuron disorder offers new hope for genetic conditions.
A Young Prince of Luxembourg Dies of a Rare Genetic DiseasePrince Frederik of Luxembourg died at 22 from POLG disease, raising awareness about genetic disorders and mitochondrial diseases.
Scientists discover 'fat gene' that hardwires you for obesityA newly discovered fat gene, DENND1B, may affect weight gain resistance and is linked to obesity in both humans and Labrador retrievers.
Luke O'Neill: Why do some people just need less sleep than others?Natural short sleepers require significantly less sleep due to genetic factors.
A human gene makes mice squeak differently - did it contribute to language?NOVA1 gene variant enhances complex vocalizations in mice, hinting at its role in human cognitive abilities and language development.
Life's revolution: From the selfish gene to the collaborative cellSociety operates like an organism, driven by interactions among individuals, influenced by genetic determinants.The concept of sociobiology suggests that human behavior is inherently linked to genetic survival.
Our Ears Share a Common Ancestry with Fish GillsEvolution repurposes ancient genes and structures for new functions, as seen in the development of mammalian ears from fish gills.
Fish gills and human ears share the same genetic blueprintHuman ears and zebrafish gills share a conserved genetic program for tissue development despite their structural differences.
What prompts genetic adaptation? Ask a finch. - Harvard GazetteA novel pangenomic study reveals a DNA inversion in house finches that enhances their disease resistance.
Survival of the luckiest? New study hints at the potential role of luck in evolutionLuck plays a significant role in individual success beyond genetics and environment.
A human gene makes mice squeak differently - did it contribute to language?NOVA1 gene variant enhances complex vocalizations in mice, hinting at its role in human cognitive abilities and language development.
Life's revolution: From the selfish gene to the collaborative cellSociety operates like an organism, driven by interactions among individuals, influenced by genetic determinants.The concept of sociobiology suggests that human behavior is inherently linked to genetic survival.
Our Ears Share a Common Ancestry with Fish GillsEvolution repurposes ancient genes and structures for new functions, as seen in the development of mammalian ears from fish gills.
Fish gills and human ears share the same genetic blueprintHuman ears and zebrafish gills share a conserved genetic program for tissue development despite their structural differences.
What prompts genetic adaptation? Ask a finch. - Harvard GazetteA novel pangenomic study reveals a DNA inversion in house finches that enhances their disease resistance.
Survival of the luckiest? New study hints at the potential role of luck in evolutionLuck plays a significant role in individual success beyond genetics and environment.
What Makes Weed Strains Different from Each Other? | stupidDOPEUnderstanding cannabis strain differences enhances consumer choices and experiences.
Male fruit flies drink more alcohol to get females to like themAlcohol consumption in fruit flies enhances male pheromone production, increasing mating success despite the risks of intoxication.
23andMe plans to sell its huge genetic database: could science benefit?23andMe, once a prominent genomics firm, is filing for bankruptcy and auctioning its assets, including a vast genetic database.
State official reminds 23andMe customers they can tell embattled firm to delete their dataCalifornia residents have the right to request the deletion of their genetic data from 23andMe.23andMe is currently facing financial difficulties, raising concerns over user data security.
DNA testing company 23andMe files for bankruptcy protection, CEO resigns | TechCrunch23andMe has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy to facilitate asset sales following significant financial and operational challenges.
Genetic sharing site openSNP to shut down, citing concerns of data privacy and 'rise in authoritarian governments' | TechCrunchOpenSNP will shut down and delete all data in April due to privacy concerns.The site was founded to allow user-uploaded genetic data, totaling nearly 13,000 users.
23andMe plans to sell its huge genetic database: could science benefit?23andMe, once a prominent genomics firm, is filing for bankruptcy and auctioning its assets, including a vast genetic database.
State official reminds 23andMe customers they can tell embattled firm to delete their dataCalifornia residents have the right to request the deletion of their genetic data from 23andMe.23andMe is currently facing financial difficulties, raising concerns over user data security.
DNA testing company 23andMe files for bankruptcy protection, CEO resigns | TechCrunch23andMe has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy to facilitate asset sales following significant financial and operational challenges.
Genetic sharing site openSNP to shut down, citing concerns of data privacy and 'rise in authoritarian governments' | TechCrunchOpenSNP will shut down and delete all data in April due to privacy concerns.The site was founded to allow user-uploaded genetic data, totaling nearly 13,000 users.
Epigenetics: Why Your DNA Is Not Your DestinyEpigenetics reveals how environmental factors influence gene expression, impacting long-term health outcomes.
Witnessing Violence Can Change Your GenomeViolence influences DNA across generations, affecting descendants' genes even without direct exposure.
Scientists Detail New Insights on How We AgeBiological age differs from chronological age and may provide better insights into health risks.Recent studies unveil complex interactions between genetic mutations and aging.Understanding mutation and methylation relations is essential for aging research.
Novel Technique May Accelerate Study of Gene Regulation - News CenterTurboCas offers a new approach to label chromatin-binding proteins, enhancing the study of transcriptional regulation and gene expression therapies.
Epigenetics: Why Your DNA Is Not Your DestinyEpigenetics reveals how environmental factors influence gene expression, impacting long-term health outcomes.
Witnessing Violence Can Change Your GenomeViolence influences DNA across generations, affecting descendants' genes even without direct exposure.
Scientists Detail New Insights on How We AgeBiological age differs from chronological age and may provide better insights into health risks.Recent studies unveil complex interactions between genetic mutations and aging.Understanding mutation and methylation relations is essential for aging research.
Novel Technique May Accelerate Study of Gene Regulation - News CenterTurboCas offers a new approach to label chromatin-binding proteins, enhancing the study of transcriptional regulation and gene expression therapies.
Sidelining Genetics - How'd Research Counter Mental Disorders? | HackerNoonGenetics provides valuable insights into disorders, but schizophrenia requires additional methods beyond genetic studies for effective understanding and treatment.
Resilience Decoded: Brain, Genes, and AdaptationResilience is a dynamic process influenced by brain function, genetics, and environment, which can be cultivated.
The Gene That Made Mice Squeak StrangelyThe NOVA1 gene is implicated in the evolution of human language through its significant evolutionary changes.
Sidelining Genetics - How'd Research Counter Mental Disorders? | HackerNoonGenetics provides valuable insights into disorders, but schizophrenia requires additional methods beyond genetic studies for effective understanding and treatment.
Resilience Decoded: Brain, Genes, and AdaptationResilience is a dynamic process influenced by brain function, genetics, and environment, which can be cultivated.
The Gene That Made Mice Squeak StrangelyThe NOVA1 gene is implicated in the evolution of human language through its significant evolutionary changes.
A Prenatal Test of the Fetus Turns Up Cancers in Pregnant MothersNIPT revolutionizes prenatal testing, yet raises concerns regarding accuracy and potential health implications for expectant mothers.
New study takes on another myth about what causes autism: 'Many mothers feel guilty'Maternal illness during pregnancy may not be a significant cause of autism, as suggested by recent NYU research.
A Prenatal Test of the Fetus Turns Up Cancers in Pregnant MothersNIPT revolutionizes prenatal testing, yet raises concerns regarding accuracy and potential health implications for expectant mothers.
New study takes on another myth about what causes autism: 'Many mothers feel guilty'Maternal illness during pregnancy may not be a significant cause of autism, as suggested by recent NYU research.
An 'Impossible' Disease Outbreak in the AlpsA small village in the French Alps has seen a notable cluster of ALS cases, pointing to potential environmental and genetic links.
Why are some families, like the Nolans, so affected by cancer?Cancer risk is primarily influenced by environmental factors, making familial links complex and not easily defined.
An 'Impossible' Disease Outbreak in the AlpsA small village in the French Alps has seen a notable cluster of ALS cases, pointing to potential environmental and genetic links.
Why are some families, like the Nolans, so affected by cancer?Cancer risk is primarily influenced by environmental factors, making familial links complex and not easily defined.
She knew she might get Alzheimer's in her 30s. That didn't make it any easier.Jaime Bortz struggles with early-onset Alzheimer's, a hereditary condition affecting her family, highlighting the emotional and caregiving burdens involved.
New drug could reduce risk of early-onset Alzheimer's diseaseAn experimental drug may halve the risk of Alzheimer's in genetically predisposed individuals, potentially paving the way for future treatments.
Researchers find a hint at how to delay Alzheimer's symptoms. Now they have to prove itAn experimental treatment shows promise in delaying Alzheimer's symptoms in at-risk individuals, raising concerns about funding halting patient access.
She knew she might get Alzheimer's in her 30s. That didn't make it any easier.Jaime Bortz struggles with early-onset Alzheimer's, a hereditary condition affecting her family, highlighting the emotional and caregiving burdens involved.
New drug could reduce risk of early-onset Alzheimer's diseaseAn experimental drug may halve the risk of Alzheimer's in genetically predisposed individuals, potentially paving the way for future treatments.
Researchers find a hint at how to delay Alzheimer's symptoms. Now they have to prove itAn experimental treatment shows promise in delaying Alzheimer's symptoms in at-risk individuals, raising concerns about funding halting patient access.
These scientists are building a cat database to understand why they act like thatScientists are working on the Darwin's Cats project to study feline behavior and genetics by collecting fur samples from 100,000 cats by 2026.
Daily briefing: Should the Stanford Prison Experiment be retracted more than fifty years on?Leopard spots on Mars rocks may indicate ancient microbial life but need further analysis for confirmation.
Have we accidentally bred some dogs for obesity?Genetic risk influences obesity in Labradors, highlighting the role of selective breeding and diet in dog training and health.
The Shade of the Family Tree: Intergenerational InfluenceIntergenerational influence significantly shapes identity and choices.Metaphors help illustrate the dynamics of family influences across generations.Awareness of these influences can guide present-day decisions.
Men with this reproductive issue are 500% more likely to be genetically predisposed to cancerInfertility in men may indicate a higher risk of hereditary cancer, as new research reveals genetic links.
Scientists identify genes that make humans and Labradors more likely to become obeseResearchers found genes linked to obesity in Labrador retrievers are also implicated in human obesity, highlighting the genetic basis for appetite regulation.
On a quest to revive the woolly mammoth, Colossal Biosciences has created a woolly mouse | TechCrunchColossal Biosciences is progressing in its effort to resurrect the woolly mammoth by creating genetically engineered mice with mammoth-like fur.
Reviving the woolly mammoth isn't just unethical. It's impossible | Adam RutherfordGenetic manipulation of a mouse to resemble a woolly mammoth stirs unrealistic hopes of resurrecting extinct species.
It won't end like Jurassic Park. That was a movie!' The man who wants to bring the woolly mammoth back to lifeColossal Biosciences aims to revive extinct species like the woolly mammoth and dodo while ensuring a more positive narrative than what was depicted in Jurassic Park.
On a quest to revive the woolly mammoth, Colossal Biosciences has created a woolly mouse | TechCrunchColossal Biosciences is progressing in its effort to resurrect the woolly mammoth by creating genetically engineered mice with mammoth-like fur.
Reviving the woolly mammoth isn't just unethical. It's impossible | Adam RutherfordGenetic manipulation of a mouse to resemble a woolly mammoth stirs unrealistic hopes of resurrecting extinct species.
It won't end like Jurassic Park. That was a movie!' The man who wants to bring the woolly mammoth back to lifeColossal Biosciences aims to revive extinct species like the woolly mammoth and dodo while ensuring a more positive narrative than what was depicted in Jurassic Park.
Aging Women's Brain Mysteries Are Tested in Trio of StudiesWomen's brains age more slowly than men's, showing potential for cognitive advantages in older age.
A man was destined for early Alzheimer's these genes might explain his escapeA man with a genetic predisposition for Alzheimer's disease showed no cognitive decline into his 70s, defying expectations.
Aging Women's Brain Mysteries Are Tested in Trio of StudiesWomen's brains age more slowly than men's, showing potential for cognitive advantages in older age.
A man was destined for early Alzheimer's these genes might explain his escapeA man with a genetic predisposition for Alzheimer's disease showed no cognitive decline into his 70s, defying expectations.
Why Do Most Humans Have Positive Feelings for Dogs?Dogs are the first domesticated animals and are genetically favored by many people.Cultural and historical factors shape human attitudes toward dogs.Genetics play a significant role in feelings toward dogs.
Why the "optimism bias" rules our hopes for the futureOptimism is a psychological trait that can be influenced over time through conscious effort and understanding of its origins.
Why Do Most Humans Have Positive Feelings for Dogs?Dogs are the first domesticated animals and are genetically favored by many people.Cultural and historical factors shape human attitudes toward dogs.Genetics play a significant role in feelings toward dogs.
Why the "optimism bias" rules our hopes for the futureOptimism is a psychological trait that can be influenced over time through conscious effort and understanding of its origins.
Study Illuminates the Genetic Architecture of Bipolar DisorderThe largest genome-wide study has identified numerous genes linked to bipolar disorder, revealing potential for more personalized treatments.
Scientists find hundreds more genetic risk factors for depressionA global study reveals 300 new genetic risk factors for depression by including diverse populations, enhancing understanding and treatment options for the condition.
Break the Cycle of Family Mental IllnessGenetic factors can increase the risk of mental health issues, but do not guarantee them.Four protective factors can help manage mental health.
The Inherited Mind by James Longman review a moving memoir of mental illness in the familyJames Longman's memoir explores the intersection of genetics and personal history regarding mental illness, offering insights into his family's struggles.
Susan Kuo probes role of genetics in schizophrenia, autism - Harvard GazetteThe research by Susan Kuo aims to understand genetic contributions to schizophrenia and their developmental patterns across lifetimes.
Study Illuminates the Genetic Architecture of Bipolar DisorderThe largest genome-wide study has identified numerous genes linked to bipolar disorder, revealing potential for more personalized treatments.
Scientists find hundreds more genetic risk factors for depressionA global study reveals 300 new genetic risk factors for depression by including diverse populations, enhancing understanding and treatment options for the condition.
Break the Cycle of Family Mental IllnessGenetic factors can increase the risk of mental health issues, but do not guarantee them.Four protective factors can help manage mental health.
The Inherited Mind by James Longman review a moving memoir of mental illness in the familyJames Longman's memoir explores the intersection of genetics and personal history regarding mental illness, offering insights into his family's struggles.
Susan Kuo probes role of genetics in schizophrenia, autism - Harvard GazetteThe research by Susan Kuo aims to understand genetic contributions to schizophrenia and their developmental patterns across lifetimes.
Scientists Just Created a 'Woolly Mouse' With Mammoth-Like FurColossal Biosciences has gene-edited mice to exhibit mammoth traits as a step towards modifying elephants for de-extinction efforts.
Incredible map reveals how white skin evolved in EuropeDarker skin tones were predominant in Europe for 96% of its history, with light complexions being a recent development.
Why Do Some People Have Curly Hair?The evolution and genetic basis of human hair and skin color variation are key research areas in biological anthropology.
Ancient Britons who built Stonehenge had dark skin, scientists revealA new study suggests that Europeans 5,000 years ago, including Stonehenge builders, predominantly had dark skin.
Incredible map reveals how white skin evolved in EuropeDarker skin tones were predominant in Europe for 96% of its history, with light complexions being a recent development.
Why Do Some People Have Curly Hair?The evolution and genetic basis of human hair and skin color variation are key research areas in biological anthropology.
Ancient Britons who built Stonehenge had dark skin, scientists revealA new study suggests that Europeans 5,000 years ago, including Stonehenge builders, predominantly had dark skin.
Endogenous DNA damage at sites of terminated transcripts - NatureTranscription-related DNA damage is more common than previously recognized and occurs at termination sites, prompting renewed research interest.
Insufficient evidence for natural selection associated with the Black Death - NatureThe study highlights the significant collaborative effort in ancient genomic research led by notable institutions and key researchers.
Human gene variant alters the voices of miceThe human variant of the NOVA1 gene alters mouse vocalizations, hinting at its role in speech evolution.
Daily briefing: Why US scientists aren't retiringGreenlanders' unique genetics result from centuries of isolation and adaptation to Arctic living conditions.Many US scientists delay retirement due to their attachment to professional identity.
Transcriptional adaptation upregulates utrophin in Duchenne muscular dystrophy - NatureUtrophin upregulation serves as a compensatory mechanism in DMD, linked to a newly identified process called transcriptional adaptation.
Genetics of Left-Handedness: Major BreakthroughsLeft-handedness affects about 10% of the population, with genetic factors significantly influencing its occurrence.Recent research highlights the role of tubulin genes in the development of left-handedness.
Biohackers Say They Have Cracked the Code to Producing Healthier Babies | HackerNoonPersonal genotyping can aid couples in understanding their unique fertility challenges and optimizing their chances of conceiving.
What Lurks in This Flower's Bizarrely Large Y Chromosome?The sequencing of the white campion's unusually large Y chromosome reveals significant insights into plant reproductive strategies and genetic evolution.
Who Discovered the Cause of Down Syndrome?Marthe Gautier discovered the genetic basis of Down syndrome but was overshadowed by a male colleague who claimed credit for her work.
Landmark studies track source of Indo-European languages- Harvard GazetteThe origin of Indo-European languages has been traced back to the Caucasus Lower Volga people in Russia about 6,500 years ago.
Controversial genetics testing startup Nucleus Genomics raises $14M Series A | TechCrunchNucleus Genomics aims to revolutionize personal healthcare through genetic testing and analysis.
You're probably related to Charlemagne too, scientists saySharon Stone discovered she is a descendant of Charlemagne, reflecting how he is a direct ancestor of nearly every European.
My mother has two brain tumours - it's been difficult so watching her'Brain tumour research is critically underfunded despite its complexity and increasing incidence.Angelica Ronald is raising funds and awareness for brain tumour research in honor of her mother.
Genetic Study Reveals Cultural Integration in Avar Communities in the Early Middle Ages - Medievalists.netCultural identity among Avars in East Central Europe persisted despite significant genetic differences.
Scientists reveal the surprising height of the Biblical giant GoliathGoliath's height may be exaggerated; archaeological evidence points towards a genetic condition rather than supernatural origins.
Genetic Study Reveals Cultural Integration in Avar Communities in the Early Middle Ages - Medievalists.netCultural identity among Avars in East Central Europe persisted despite significant genetic differences.
Scientists reveal the surprising height of the Biblical giant GoliathGoliath's height may be exaggerated; archaeological evidence points towards a genetic condition rather than supernatural origins.
What Matters More for Longevity: Genes or Lifestyle?Longevity is influenced by both lifestyle choices and genetic factors, with lifestyle having significant impact up to ages 80 or 90.
People Who "Won The Genetic Lottery" Are Sharing Their Best QualitiesThe author feels fortunate and attributes their physique and youthfulness to a combination of genetics and a healthy lifestyle.
What Matters More for Longevity: Genes or Lifestyle?Longevity is influenced by both lifestyle choices and genetic factors, with lifestyle having significant impact up to ages 80 or 90.
People Who "Won The Genetic Lottery" Are Sharing Their Best QualitiesThe author feels fortunate and attributes their physique and youthfulness to a combination of genetics and a healthy lifestyle.
ABC's James Longman opens up about family's mental illness and trauma in new memoirJames Longman's memoir explores the genetics of mental illness while sharing his family's struggles, highlighting the possibility of healing alongside inherited trauma.
Author Correction: Common and rare variant associations with clonal haematopoiesis phenotypesThe article corrects information about the availability of genetic data for research purposes.
Heritable polygenic editing: the next frontier in genomic medicine? - NatureHPE raises ethical concerns, particularly regarding the potential revival of eugenics practices and the need to prioritize individual rights and societal values.
Meet Gem the cocker spaniel the face of UK pet cloningGem, a cloned cocker spaniel, represents a shift towards commercial pet cloning, raising ethical questions about the technology.
Heritable polygenic editing: the next frontier in genomic medicine? - NatureHPE raises ethical concerns, particularly regarding the potential revival of eugenics practices and the need to prioritize individual rights and societal values.
Meet Gem the cocker spaniel the face of UK pet cloningGem, a cloned cocker spaniel, represents a shift towards commercial pet cloning, raising ethical questions about the technology.
Correcting Genetic Spelling Errors With Next-Generation CrisprSam Berns' life epitomizes the urgent need for advancements in genetic treatments, particularly for disorders like progeria that code for rapid aging.
Small? Spherical? Tilted? The shape of your heart reveals your risk of cardiovascular diseaseResearch reveals the genetic factors linking heart shape to cardiovascular conditions in a breakthrough study of 40,000 individuals' heart structures.
Scandinavians came to Britain long before Vikings and Anglo-Saxons, finds studyScandinavian ancestry existed in Britain long before the Anglo-Saxons, as evidenced by genetic analysis of a Roman-era individual.