COGNICURRENT

Scientists have discovered that gut bacteria in grasshoppers can survive with only about 60 genes, significantly fewer than typical bacteria.

An international team describes how jumping genes play a role in patients with lung, colon, and other organ tumors.

A study indicates that extreme longevity in some individuals may be linked to genetic traits inherited from prehistoric ancestors like Neanderthals and Denisovans.

Chinese scientists have developed a gene-edited tomato that emits a buttered popcorn aroma by silencing specific genes using the CRISPR/Cas9 technique.

A recent discovery by Romanian scientists reveals an ancient bacterium with over 100 resistance genes, potentially reshaping our understanding of antibiotic resistance and treatment.

This week's featured book on Kuku Radio explores the complexity of cells and emphasizes that understanding living organisms requires more than just knowledge of DNA.

Researchers have discovered a significant amount of antibiotic-resistant genes on the seabed near Svalbard, raising concerns about public health and the environment.

Researchers are investigating a devastating coffee wilt disease that affects coffee crops globally, caused by the fungus Fusarium xylarioides, which has severe implications for coffee production and supply.

The article discusses gene theory in the context of individual behavior and societal impacts, focusing on how genes, rather than individuals or species, play a crucial role in evolutionary success.

Dr. Cristina Boullosa explains how our genes and epigenetics influence our health and potential for improvement through lifestyle choices.

Researchers have studied a giant bacterium, 'Epulopiscium fishelsoni', which lacks certain genes essential for respiration, raising questions about its energy acquisition.

A new study suggests that genetic factors may play a much larger role in longevity than previously believed, indicating heredity could account for nearly 50% of our lifespan.

A new study challenges the traditional view that genetics accounts for only 20-25% of human life expectancy variation, suggesting it plays a much greater role today due to changes in causes of death.

A new study suggests that genetic factors may play a more significant role in human longevity today compared to a century ago, due to changes in causes of death over time.

This article discusses the fundamental role of cells in the past and present of living organisms, suggesting that understanding life goes beyond just DNA.

The article discusses the complexities of inherited life expectancy and whether it is largely predetermined by genetics, challenging the notion of a simple 55% heritability rate.

Researchers are starting to understand why type 2 diabetes is such a complex disease, with a recent widespread international study identifying hundreds of genes and proteins associated with its development, revealing that many important signals would go unnoticed if only blood tests were examined.

A new study reveals that termites built their complex societies not by gaining new genes, but by losing them, with the key being the abandonment of sperm competition to create large colonies.

A comprehensive study indicates that genes may influence approximately 55% of the differences in human lifespan, surpassing earlier estimates, especially when disregarding deaths due to accidents or injuries.

A recent study reveals that genes significantly influence human lifespan in developed countries, accounting for up to half of its length, challenging the long-held belief that genetics only represented a quarter of lifespan determinants.

A recent study published in Science suggests that genetics may influence longevity more significantly than previously thought, potentially doubling the impact of inherited DNA on human lifespan.

The article discusses the challenges of cancer treatment through gene therapy, highlighting that cancer is influenced by genetic mutations, age, and lifestyle rather than solely being a result of genetic mutations.

Former Croatian national football team player and coach Igor Štimac has been nominated for the 'Hercegovac of the Year' award at a cultural and entertainment event.

Igor Štimac has been nominated for the 'Hercegovac of the Year' award at a cultural-entertainment event, adding to his illustrious sports career.

The article discusses how researchers are eager to explore the DNA of historical figures like Leonardo da Vinci and Adolf Hitler to uncover insights into their genius and darker aspects.

Scientists are reportedly on the verge of finding ways to genetically modify fruits and vegetables to produce them in giant sizes, reminiscent of fantasy stories.

Kara Tointon, known for her role in EastEnders, provides a health update following her double mastectomy after testing positive for BRCA mutation genes and losing her mother to cancer.

Researchers from the CNIO have identified two new genes associated with an increased risk of developing pancreatic cancer, specifically the most common and least survivable type.

In an interview, Alexandre Olmos discusses the importance of replacing medications with healthy lifestyle habits for improving longevity and overall well-being.

A former teacher from the private Catholic institution Saint-Genès La Salle is facing trial in the Gironde criminal court for multiple counts of rape and sexual assault against minors, with investigations revealing 36 potential victims.

A unique dog named Tank, a mix of a pit bull and a dachshund, has become an internet sensation due to his peculiar appearance.

A gynecologist's accidental discovery during surgery reveals potential assistance for the nearly half of women suffering from urinary incontinence, alongside the efficacy of other therapies.

Donald Trump takes more aspirin than his doctors recommend and regrets undergoing advanced imaging tests that sparked public health discussions about him.