In 1953, James Watson and Francis Crick solved one of science's greatest enigmas--the molecule underlying all life--and changed the face of biology. For the first time, scientists could isolate what makes us human. DNA provides a fascinating guide to the world of the double helix, examining who we are, how we're wired, and how we repair ourselves. With information on so-called "junk" DNA, how our genes evolved, heritability, the genetics of neuroscience, viruses, disease, and what happens when things go wrong, this takes us on a beautiful, visual journey through the polymer chain.
PET – Progress Educational Trust – an independent charity that improves choices for people affected by fertility and genetic conditions, and publishes BioNews.
PODCAST REVIEW: Presenter, Dr Kat Arney, is in her element in this fascinating Genetics Unzipped episode on liquid biopsies.. Read the review by Dr Isobel Steers in BioNews https://t.co/ETRZbsIzWb #genomics #cancer #DNA #bloodtest #genetherapy #epigenetics @isosteer @Kat_Arney https://t.co/MHCCpw9VVu
Meanderings: statistics, the life sciences, academia, industry, mental health, Christianity.
@AdamRutherford @Kat_Arney @matthewcobb Thank you Adam for information. What I am trying to track down is the origin of the “DNA as letters” convention. I think (and correct me if I’m wrong) all 20 amino acids were named and the first proteins sequences before Watson & Crick’s 1950s paper.
NYT: "Before you spit in that vial, read this book." WSJ: "A fascinating account of lives dramatically affected by genetic sleuthing." https://t.co/haPWYvQrtP
My book, The Lost Family, was just named one of "The best books of 2020" by @guardian! The list is put together by acclaimed authors & the author who picked mine is...Tana French. <OMG, OMG> Kvelling just a smidge over here. #DNA #genealogy #familysecrets https://bit.ly/2VPO8UM