DNA robot could kill cancer cells - Nature
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The Ductile Helix: "Jumping Genes" May Influence Brain Activity
The Ductile Helix: "Jumping Genes" May Influence Brain ActivityMobile DNA elements called retrotransposons may be a source of genetic variation in nerve cells Mobile DNA molecules that jump from one location in the genome to another may contribute to neurological diseases and could have subtle influences on normal brain function and behavior, according to a study published October 30 in Nature. (S
Fish Tale Has DNA Hook: Students Find Bad Labels (Published 2008)
Kate Stoeckle (left) and Louisa Strauss eating sushi. Credit...Lars Klove for The New York Times Many New York sushi restaurants and seafood markets are playing a game of bait and switch, say two high school students turned high-tech sleuths. In a tale of teenagers, sushi and science, Kate Stoeckle and Louisa Strauss, who graduated this year from the Trinity School in Manhattan, took on a freelanc
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Immune cells use 'starvation tactics' on HIV
Your genome isn't that precious – give it away
Plastic Pollution May Change Cattle DNA
Insurance based on genetics: a questionable proposition
Insurance Fears Lead Many to Shun DNA Tests (Published 2008)
Is Disease "Inheritance" More Random than Once Thought?
Google gives new gene mapping service a bit of spit and polish
Type 1 diabetes genes identified
DNA tests for China's legionary lore
Variations in the genetic code of life - life - 01 May 2006 - New Scientist
Artificial viruses: a nanotechnological approach to gene delivery - Nature Reviews Drug Discovery
One million people, one medical gamble - health - 20 January 2006 - New Scientist