12 articles tagged with "genetics"
Recent findings in rice genetics suggest a potential improvement in crop resilience to cold temperatures and more efficient nitrogen usage, which could address significant agricultural challenges.
Researchers at the University of Bristol have uncovered the significant role of a moss gene once deemed inactive, challenging established views on plant evolution.
A recent study from Arizona State University reveals that mealybugs can encode two genes within a single DNA segment, offering fresh perspectives on genetic complexity.
Recent findings indicate that epigenetic modifications can influence inheritance without altering the DNA sequence, potentially impacting traits and behaviors across generations.
A recent study sheds light on how DNA repair enzymes identify damaged areas in our genetic material, emphasizing the importance of these processes in human biology.
A recent study suggests that while genetics can influence relationship breakdown, they are not the only factor at play. This insight could inform relationship counseling practices.
A recent study published in Current Biology sheds light on the complex nature of the Y chromosome, emphasizing its importance for male fertility despite being the smallest chromosome in mammals.
Cornell University researchers have developed a refined CRISPR-based method that promises to improve the safety and precision of genetic studies in living tissues.
Recent findings suggest that Homo erectus may have played a role in shaping the genetic landscape of contemporary humans, prompting a reevaluation of human evolutionary models.
A recent study indicates that epigenetic modifications can be inherited, raising questions about traditional genetic inheritance models established by Mendel.
A new study from the Max Planck Institute for Biology Tübingen reveals that giant viruses can embed themselves in the genomes of seaweed, challenging previous assumptions about their existence.
Researchers from the Technical University of Munich and Helmholtz Munich have developed a novel technique to study genetic processes in living cells without causing cell death, marking a significant advancement in biological research.