Some primitive viruses spreading through the human genome, a new engine of cancer
An international team describes how jumping genes play a role in patients with lung, colon, and other organ tumors.
The Combination of ‘Neanderthal Father and Modern Human Mother’ was Trendy
A new genetic study reveals that the combination of Neanderthal fathers and modern human mothers played a significant role in the genetic makeup of non-African populations today.
How much does genetics influence healthy longevity and which are the five places where people live over 100 years
This article discusses the influence of genetics on healthy longevity, emphasizing lifestyle factors and highlighting five regions where centenarians thrive.
The inheritance mass reveals: Women preferred Neanderthals
Research suggests that between two and three percent of modern human DNA is inherited from Neanderthals, primarily from interactions where Neanderthal men mated with Homo sapiens women.
Neanderthal men chose sapiens women: genetics reveals how our ancestors' sex lives were
A study reveals that crossbreeding between Neanderthals and modern humans largely involved Neanderthal males and sapiens females, although the reasons behind this bias remain unclear.
Genetics and Intellectual Property Protection: Key Issues Raised by a Seed Company to Boost Soybean Yields and Narrow the Production Gap
A seed company in Argentina has introduced new soybean varieties and highlighted the importance of genetics and intellectual property protection to improve agricultural yields.
New genome study: Fewer people are related to Genghis Khan than previously thought
A new genome study reveals that the number of people related to Genghis Khan is much smaller than earlier estimations, contradicting the belief that one in every 200 men worldwide might share a lineage with him.
EXCITING NEWS ⟩ Gene scissors open new doors in the breeding of food plants
Gene editing techniques are being explored to improve food plant breeding, offering quicker and more efficient ways to develop high-yield and disease-resistant crops.
Caring Father or Brutal Abuser? Researchers Discovered a Genetic 'Switch'
Researchers found that the Agouti gene in the brains of African striped mice plays a crucial role in whether a father cares for his young or begins to attack them.
Researchers have identified a gene that reduces the urge to smoke
Researchers have discovered a gene linked to lower nicotine dependence and reduced tobacco consumption.
NEW RESEARCH ⟩ The Startling Similarity Between Cats and Humans in Cancer Opens Paths to New Treatments
Recent research reveals that cancer tumors in cats develop in a manner almost genetically identical to those in humans, suggesting potential advancements in treatments for both species.
Homo sapiens, modern humanity, has hybridized with Neanderthals wherever they reached
Research indicates that as modern humans migrated from Africa, they interbred with Neanderthals, and this interbreeding had significant implications for human genetics.
Discovery that people with certain genetic variants are less 'hooked' on tobacco
Individuals carrying specific genetic variants related to nicotine regulation are less likely to smoke heavily, according to new research.
The discovery of a genetic alteration that predisposes to smoking less opens another avenue for treating smoking addiction
A study has identified rare genetic variants associated with reduced tobacco consumption, presenting new possibilities for smoking cessation treatments.
New feline cancer genome could benefit humans
A new study suggests that genetic mutations causing cancer in cats could provide insights for human cancer treatments.
For the first time in the world, how radiation affected children who worked in Chernobyl was investigated
A new study reveals that children of radiation-exposed parents show increased de novo mutations linked to their parents' exposure to Chernobyl.
Brazilian researcher faces Antarctica to study bird genetics and monitor avian influenza
A Brazilian researcher is conducting fieldwork in Antarctica to study the genetics of seabirds and monitor the spread of avian influenza.
Extreme Longevity May Have an Unexpected Origin: Genes Inherited from Prehistoric Ancestors
A study indicates that extreme longevity in some individuals may be linked to genetic traits inherited from prehistoric ancestors like Neanderthals and Denisovans.
Giant tortoises return to the Galapagos Islands after nearly 150 years
158 juvenile giant tortoises have been released into the wild in the Galapagos, marking a significant step in conservation efforts for the species that nearly went extinct 150 years ago.
Invisible helpers protect the pine
A recent study from the Estonian University of Life Sciences reveals that the fungal communities protecting pines are mainly influenced by the host tree's genetics and its growing location, highlighting the impact of climate change and new diseases on tree resilience.
New reception in Skåne – to prevent and detect hereditary cancer in time
A new facility has opened in Malmö to provide coordinated care and support for individuals with hereditary cancer risks in Skåne.
The DNA of a cigarette butt allows a man to be sentenced to life in prison for the murder of a teenager in California in 1982
Advancements in forensic genetics have led to the conviction of James Oliver Unick for the 1982 murder of Sarah Geer in Sonoma County, California, resulting in a life sentence without parole.
How cats can provide the key to curing cancer in humans
A detailed genetic map of cancer in domestic cats shows significant similarities with human versions of the disease, potentially guiding new treatment methods for both species.
Does your pet have the cure? According to a study, cats could be the key to treating breast cancer in humans
A scientific study reveals that domestic cats may hold keys to better understand breast cancer in humans, identifying common genetic alterations that can lead to treatments for both species.
How cats may provide the key to curing cancer in humans
A genetic map of cancer in domestic cats reveals striking similarities to human cancer, potentially aiding in treatment for both species.
Promising drug compound attacks fat from genetic roots
A new oral drug compound, TLC-2716, shows promise in significantly reducing blood fat levels linked to fatal heart diseases.
“It's a great goal”: the world's number one breeder paid US$270,000 in the United States for half of a bull with Argentine blood
Kelly Schaff purchased half of an Angus bull with Argentine blood for US$270,000 at a major auction in the US, marking a significant achievement for Argentine bovine genetics.
Cats May Help in Treating Cancer in Humans
An international team of researchers has found genetic similarities between cancers in domestic cats and humans, which could enhance our understanding of tumor biology and treatment approaches.
Feline cancer is genetically similar to human cancer, which will aid in treatment research
Research indicates that the genetic similarities between feline and human cancers could enhance treatment options for both species.
The AI system that learns from a million species to design new treatments
A new AI model, developed through a collaboration between major tech companies and researchers, aims to modify cells and molecules to create effective treatments for various diseases.
EDEN: the AI system that learns from a million species to design new treatments
The EDEN system utilizes AI to modify cells and molecules precisely to develop new treatments for diseases.
The selfish genes of Trump
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.
Play uses Greek mythology to reflect on the weight of heredity in life
The play "Hereditary" at Sesc Pompeia explores the themes of genetic inheritance through the lens of Greek mythology, focusing on the personal experiences of artist Moira Braga.
He is 82 years old, a marathon runner, and now scientists are studying his longevity genetics: 'As I felt good, I continued'
Juan López, an 82-year-old marathon runner, is being studied by scientists for his longevity and physical fitness, having started training at the age of 66 and becoming a champion.
Genetic Testing: How to Use the Environment and DNA to Our Advantage for a Better Life, According to an Expert
Dr. Cristina Boullosa explains how our genes and epigenetics influence our health and potential for improvement through lifestyle choices.
The genetic impact on longevity is underestimated
A new study reveals that genetic factors contribute approximately 50% to human longevity, doubling previous estimates.
Scientist makes cider from 'feral' apples collected along country roads
A Sydney scientist has been collecting wild apples to produce cider as part of a personal project that intertwines his interests in genetics and fermentation.
When crossing paths ends quite unusually. Who are the Kentucky blue people?
The article explores the real-life genetic condition that causes blue skin, focusing on the Fugate family from Kentucky.
Exotic table grapes, with imported genetics, are a big bet from the São Francisco Valley
Exotic table grape varieties, such as Cotton Candy and Sweet Black, are gaining popularity among Brazilian vineyard growers in the São Francisco Valley, primarily aimed at the international market.
The Amazing Mechanism of Plants that 'Defeat' Their Genetic Death
Researchers have discovered a surprising mechanism in hybrid plants that allows them to survive genetic incompatibility, potentially providing new avenues for plant improvement.
Mitochondrial DNA proves that Australia was settled 60,000 years ago
Scientists have found genetic evidence suggesting that the first humans arrived in Australia and New Guinea 60,000 years ago, coinciding with a period when sea levels were lower and land connections existed.
OVERVIEW › The British National Health Service orders to stop preventing marriages between first cousins
The UK's NHS has instructed its staff to cease the prevention of marriages between first cousins, citing minimal additional risk of genetic disorder in children from such unions.
Psychiatrist on alcohol addiction: tendency is related to brain sensitivity, genetic factors, and environment
A Lithuanian psychiatrist discusses how alcohol addiction is influenced by brain sensitivity, genetics, and individual circumstances, informing public understanding of addiction.
UK public health system posts job ad for nurse focused on 'close-relative marriage'
The UK’s NHS has advertised a nursing position to support families engaged in close-relative marriage, focusing on informed reproductive decision-making due to associated genetic risks.
The Greek population that has preserved the same genetic lineage for 1,400 years
A study reveals that the Maniot population in Greece has maintained a genetic lineage distinct from other groups for over 1,400 years due to their isolation.
"Crazy about Cows": he founded the first Argentine cattle farm in Europe, and one of the owners of Atlético Madrid was his great client
Ricardo Cantarelli has established Argentina's first cattle farm in Europe, facilitating the distribution of Angus genetics across multiple countries from Spain.
Many Try to Remove Cellulite Using Methods That Don't Work – A Doctor Shares an Honest Opinion on Different Approaches
A Finnish plastic surgeon discusses common misconceptions about the causes of cellulite and provides insights into effective treatments.
How the mystery of the bow-legged Dalmatians was solved
Swedish researchers have discovered the genetic mutation causing dwarfism in Dalmatians, which leads to mobility issues and pain.
Genetics is only half the story. Scientists calculate how many people unnecessarily get cancer each year
A new study suggests that up to 40% of cancer cases diagnosed in 2022 could have been prevented through timely preventive measures.
Living Longer: This Study That Disrupts Certainties About the Influence of Our Genes
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.