Antiques
Art
Books
Cameras, Photos
Cars, Boats, Motorcycles
Coins & Money
Collectibles
Entertainment Memorabilia
Everything Else
Fashion & Apparel
Jewelry & Watches
Music
Musical Instruments
Oddities
Pottery, Glass
Sporting Goods
Toys & Hobbies
Unknown Items
Categories
View all
Sports
Gaming
Science
Funny
DIY
Aww
Gifs
science
dna
Browse Categories
science
Jul 08, 2020
How the chemical makeup of our planet’s core shaped its geologic history and habitability: Researchers examine how the presence of lighter elements in the predominantly iron core could affect the geodynamo’s genesis and sustainability
active galactic nuclei
airborne observatory
alternative energy
alternative energy sources
amazon ecology
antarctic meteorites
arabidopsis thaliana
asteroids
astrobiology
astrochemistry
astronomy
beta pictoris
big impact
biofuels
bioinformatics
biomarkers
biosphere ii
birth of the universe
black holes
carbon cycle
carbon cycling
carnegie caltech planet search
carnegie science
cell division
cell nucleus
cholesterol
cholesterol metabolism
chromosome structure
clear cutting
climate change
climate change and crop yields
climate modeling
comets
continent formation
core accretion
cosmology
crop improvement
dark energy
dark matter
desertification
developmental biology
diamonds
discovery
disk instability
distant galaxies
dna
doppler velocity technique
early universe
earth and planetary science
earth science
earthquakes
earth’s interior
ecology
ecosystems
edwin hubble
egg production and development
embryo development
entrepreneurial approach
essential exception
exceptional scientists
exoplanets
extragalactic distance scale
extrasolar planet atmospheres
extrasolar planets
extraterrestrial life
extraterrestrial material
extreme pressures
extremely large telescopes
extremophiles
fat processing
ferroelectrics
first principles
flat fish
frog
fruit fly
galaxy clusters
galaxy collisions
galaxy mergers
gamma-ray bursts
genetic engineering
genetic recombination
genetically modified organisms (gmos)
genetics and developmental biology
geochronology
giant magellan telescope
global climate change
global ecology
global warming
globular clusters
high-pressure physics
hubble constant
hydrogen
hydrogen fuel
hydrothermal vents
independent scientific research
internally funded research
interplanetary dust particles
invasive species
investigator driven research
life on mars
lipids
logging in amazon
m-31
maize
man-made diamonds
mars
materials science
matter at extreme states
mercury
messenger mission to mercury
metamorphosis
meteorites
milky way
mrna
multidisciplinary scientific research
nanomaterials
nanosensors
nanotechnology
nervous system development
nitrogen cycling
nitrogen pollution
ocean acidification
old galaxies
origin of life
origins
photosynthesis
planet evolution
planet formation theory
planet interiors
planetary exploration
planetary science
plant disease
plant disease resistance
plant genetics
plant nutrients
plant pest prevention
plant science
plate tectonics
protoplanets
quasars
rainforest destruction
remote sensing
retinal cancer
rise of earth’s atmosphere
rna
search for life
seed development
seismology
selective logging
sexual reproduction
small size
solar system evolution
stars
stellar disks
stellar evolution
stem cells
storage
superconductors
terrestrial planet formation
unconstrained
unconventional
universe evolution
volcanoes
world class paradigm-shifting research
worm
x-ray universe
yeast
zebrafish
science
Mar 08, 2020
Hints of fossil DNA discovered in dinosaur skull
archaeopteryx
brachiosaurus
dinosaurs
dna
extinction events
fossils
jurassic period
montana
paleontology
stegosaurus
science
Jan 13, 2020
23andMe has sold the rights to develop a drug based on its users’ DNA
23andme
almirall
disease
dna
genes
genetic testing
genetics
genomic testing
genomics
health
inflammation
inflammatory disease
pharma
pharmaceuticals
science
Jan 11, 2020
A long-sought-after class of “superdiamond” carbon-based materials with tunable mechanical and electronic properties was predicted and synthesized.
active galactic nuclei
airborne observatory
alternative energy
alternative energy sources
amazon ecology
antarctic meteorites
arabidopsis thaliana
asteroids
astrobiology
astrochemistry
astronomy
beta pictoris
big impact
biofuels
bioinformatics
biomarkers
biosphere ii
birth of the universe
black holes
carbon cycle
carbon cycling
carnegie caltech planet search
carnegie science
cell division
cell nucleus
cholesterol
cholesterol metabolism
chromosome structure
clear cutting
climate change
climate change and crop yields
climate modeling
comets
continent formation
core accretion
cosmology
crop improvement
dark energy
dark matter
desertification
developmental biology
diamonds
discovery
disk instability
distant galaxies
dna
doppler velocity technique
early universe
earth and planetary science
earth science
earthquakes
earth’s interior
ecology
ecosystems
edwin hubble
egg production and development
embryo development
entrepreneurial approach
essential exception
exceptional scientists
exoplanets
extragalactic distance scale
extrasolar planet atmospheres
extrasolar planets
extraterrestrial life
extraterrestrial material
extreme pressures
extremely large telescopes
extremophiles
fat processing
ferroelectrics
first principles
flat fish
frog
fruit fly
galaxy clusters
galaxy collisions
galaxy mergers
gamma-ray bursts
genetic engineering
genetic recombination
genetically modified organisms (gmos)
genetics and developmental biology
geochronology
giant magellan telescope
global climate change
global ecology
global warming
globular clusters
high-pressure physics
hubble constant
hydrogen
hydrogen fuel
hydrothermal vents
independent scientific research
internally funded research
interplanetary dust particles
invasive species
investigator driven research
life on mars
lipids
logging in amazon
m-31
maize
man-made diamonds
mars
materials science
matter at extreme states
mercury
messenger mission to mercury
metamorphosis
meteorites
milky way
mrna
multidisciplinary scientific research
nanomaterials
nanosensors
nanotechnology
nervous system development
nitrogen cycling
nitrogen pollution
ocean acidification
old galaxies
origin of life
origins
photosynthesis
planet evolution
planet formation theory
planet interiors
planetary exploration
planetary science
plant disease
plant disease resistance
plant genetics
plant nutrients
plant pest prevention
plant science
plate tectonics
protoplanets
quasars
rainforest destruction
remote sensing
retinal cancer
rise of earth’s atmosphere
rna
search for life
seed development
seismology
selective logging
sexual reproduction
small size
solar system evolution
stars
stellar disks
stellar evolution
stem cells
storage
superconductors
terrestrial planet formation
unconstrained
unconventional
universe evolution
volcanoes
world class paradigm-shifting research
worm
x-ray universe
yeast
zebrafish
science
Jan 02, 2020
A computer made from "DNA" can now compute the square root of numbers up to 900
binary
computer
computing
dna
math
numbers
square root
science
Oct 16, 2019
Early Homonid Beat Homo Sapiens to Purposeful Burial of Dead by 200K Years
ancient human
cave
discovery
dna
homo naledi
human
lee berger
new scientist live
palaeoanthropology
south africa
species
australopithecus sediba
science
Oct 15, 2019
New DNA “clock” could help measure development in young children
autism spectrum disorder
development disorders
dna
epigenetic clock
epigenetics
science
Oct 09, 2019
Queensland researchers are hailing a world-first treatment for cervical cancer, having killed off tumours in mice using CRISPR gene-editing technology
cells
cervical cancer
crispr gene editing technology
crispr-cas9
cure
dna
dr luqman jabair
human papillomavirus infection hpv
professor nigel mcmillan
tumours
science
Sep 30, 2019
Technique can image individual proteins within synapses — Rapid imaging method could help reveal how conditions such as autism affect brain cells. Researchers at MIT and the Broad Institute of Harvard and MIT have now devised a new way to rapidly image these synaptic proteins at high resolution.
autism
broad institute
dna
dna paint
fluorescence microscopy
genome-wide association studies
imaging
jeff cottrell
mark bathe
mit
mit biological engineering
mit engineering
mit news
mit research
neurons
neuroscience
schizophrenia
synapses
science
Sep 18, 2019
Ancient DNA Helps Undo the Colonial Myth of Puerto Rico’s History The people of pre-colonial Puerto Rico did not disappear entirely—a new study shows that the island’s residents still carry bits of their DNA.
000-year-old female skeleton
15th century
agustín fuentes
ancient dna
ancient remains
archaeological sites
arizona state university
colonial officials
colonization populations
common narrative
current population
difficult task
distinct group
dna
dna of ancient humans
european team
genetic ancestry of indigenous caribbean peoples
genetic evidence
genetic material
genetic results
genome of a 1
historical perceptions of puerto ricans
indigenous groups
indigenous peoples
indigenous puerto ricans
jada benn torres of vanderbilt university
last year
magic wand
maria nieves-colón
mitochondrial genomes
modern ones.the team
modern puerto ricans
much puerto rican ancestry
nieves-colón
nieves-colón’s study
official traces of these indigenous peoples
oral histories
past decade
people
puerto ricans
puerto rico
recent years
skeletal remains
study of ancient dna
subset of dna
substantial amounts of native american ancestry
such ancestry
tiny fragments of dna
tropical island
various ethnic groups
western countries
science
Jun 15, 2019
Researchers have shown that they can provide forensic level security for medical (and other) supply chains using DNA molecular tags offering consumers complete confidence in the source of the products.
dna
dna barcoding
ethanol
forensics
nucleic acid analysis
pilot studies
polymerase chain reaction
recombinase polymerase amplification
science
Jun 08, 2019
Powerful CRISPR upgrade uses 'jumping genes' to directly insert DNA. If this jumping gene CRISPR system can be made to work in complex cells, it would give biologists “find and add” function.
crispr
dna
gene editing
genetic
genome
genome editing
health
mutation
science
Jun 05, 2019
DNA from 31,000-year-old milk teeth leads to discovery of new group of ancient Siberians. The study discovered 10,000-year-old human remains in another site in Siberia are genetically related to Native Americans – the first time such close genetic links have been discovered outside of the US.
-department of zoology
archaeology
archaeology school of the biological sciences
dna
human evolution
human evolution ancient dna
school of the biological sciences
st john's college
st john's college department of zoology
university of copenhagen university of copenhagen eske willerslev eske willerslev ancient dna
science
Apr 28, 2019
In 2015 a team documented 5476 distinct kinds of viruses in the ocean. In 2016 the same team updated its count to 15,222. New study finds 195,728 distinct viral populations, a more than twelvefold increase. This lays groundwork for a better understanding of their impact on global nutrient cycles.
abstractions
ahmed zayed
ann gregory
antibiotics
arctic
atmosphere
bacteria
belgium
biodiversity
biology
biosphere
carbon cycle
carbon dioxide
carbon emissions
catholic university of leuven
cell
curtis suttle
dna
ecology
genera
genomics
geoengineering
global biogeochemical cycles
homo
humans
infections
louis-marie bobay
marine ecological zones
marine viruses
mars
melissa duhaime
microbial genomics
microbiology
oceans
ohio state university
phage therapy
populations
schooner
seawater
species
staph bacteria
staphylococcus
tara
tara oceans project
university of british columbia
university of michigan
university of north carolina-greensboro
viral ecology
viruses
science
Apr 17, 2019
Scientists have restored cellular function in 32 pig brains that had been dead for hours, opening up a new avenue in treating brain disease. Researchers devised a system roughly analogous to a dialysis machine that restores circulation and oxygen flow to a dead mammal brain.
angeli gabriel
body
brain
brainex
death
dna
ethics
medicine
pig
science and technology
science
Apr 17, 2019
Men who have children later in life may prime their kids for longevity
age
children
dna
evolution
fathers
lifespan
longevity
telomeres
science
Apr 15, 2019
Cause of cancer is written into DNA of tumours, scientists find, creating a 'black box' for origin of disease
dna
genetics
humans tv series
pollution
science
standard
science
Apr 14, 2019
DNA from a large sampling of living southeast Asians suggests that the Denisovans may be not one, but three distinct kinds of human, one of which is almost as different from other Denisovans as they are from Neanderthals.
denisovans
dna
genetics
human ancestors
human origins
paleontology
papua new guinea
Show the world who you are
We give you the most custom-tailored news feed on the web!
Get only the stories, pictures, gifs, & videos you care about.
At Show 1, you're in control! No spying, no tracking, no algorithmic manipulation, no BS!
×