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.
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.
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.
Are the Origins of Ornamental Medaka in Kansai and Setouchi? Large-scale Genome Analysis by Hiroshima University and Others
A large-scale genome analysis suggests that ornamental medaka may originate from wild medaka in the Kansai and Setouchi regions of Japan.
The two Spaniards involved in the largest biomedicine project in history: 'With Trump, it would not be possible'
Spanish researchers Pep Abril and Roderic Guigó reflect on the transformative impact of the international human genome project and the changes in biomedical research over the years.
Why, even 25 years after the genome was decoded, many questions remain unanswered
The article discusses the ongoing unanswered questions in genetics, 25 years after the human genome was decoded, despite advancements in medicine.
Gene Editing Scissors, Blessing or Disaster?
The article discusses the implications of gene editing technology showcased during the 2nd International Genome Editing Summit in Hong Kong, particularly focusing on the controversial announcement of the birth of gene-edited twins by scientist He Jiankui.
The mysteries of the 'dark genome' closer to unraveling. This could be a revolution in treatment
The AlphaGenome model may transform our understanding of DNA and genetic diseases by revealing the significance of the 98% of our genome classified as 'dark genome' and its implications for medicine and science.
Genome sequenced from a woolly rhinoceros swallowed 14,400 years ago by a wolf
Scientists have successfully sequenced the genome of a woolly rhinoceros discovered preserved in the stomach of a wolf in Siberia, shedding light on Ice Age life.
Centuries of hunting and human harassment altered the genetic diversity of Italian bears, according to a new analysis of their genome
A recent analysis reveals that centuries of hunting and human interference have significantly impacted the genetic diversity of Italian bears.
Groundbreaking Studies at LMU: Munich Researchers Reveal the Genetic Secrets of Humans and Dogs
Researchers from Ludwig-Maximilians-University in Munich have unveiled significant findings regarding the genome information of humans and dogs.