Author Correction: Evolution of immune genes is associated with the Black Death
Corrected allele frequency estimations improve the understanding of immune gene evolution linked to the Black Death.
Woman-centered Celtic society unearthed in 2,000-year-old cemetery
The discovery of DNA from an Iron Age burial indicates a Celtic community with matrilocal traditions, showcasing female empowerment within their society.
How human brains got so big: our cells learned to handle the stress that comes with size
Understanding human neurons' energy demands may pave the way for treatments of neurological disorders.
Oldest human DNA from South Africa decoded DW 09/22/2024
Ancient human genomes from South Africa reveal a history of genetic stability over 10,000 years, contrasting with findings from Europe.
Scientists reveal face of 'completely unknown' human ancestor
Scientists have reconstructed the face of Denisovans using the Harbin skull, shedding light on our evolutionary history and their connection to modern humans.
Hubris by Johannes Krause and Thomas Trappe review learning from the Neanderthals
Scientists are studying Neanderthal brain cells to explore genetic differences that may explain the extinction of Neanderthals and the success of modern humans.
How human brains got so big: our cells learned to handle the stress that comes with size
Understanding human neurons' energy demands may pave the way for treatments of neurological disorders.
Oldest human DNA from South Africa decoded DW 09/22/2024
Ancient human genomes from South Africa reveal a history of genetic stability over 10,000 years, contrasting with findings from Europe.
Scientists reveal face of 'completely unknown' human ancestor
Scientists have reconstructed the face of Denisovans using the Harbin skull, shedding light on our evolutionary history and their connection to modern humans.
Hubris by Johannes Krause and Thomas Trappe review learning from the Neanderthals
Scientists are studying Neanderthal brain cells to explore genetic differences that may explain the extinction of Neanderthals and the success of modern humans.
All mice prefer the company of females until they sense imminent danger
Mice share significant genetic similarities with humans, aiding medical research, yet their behavioral responses under different conditions complicate their use as reliable models for human neurological disorders.
New Genetic Study Maps Early Medieval Migrations Across Europe - Medievalists.net
The study reveals detailed migration patterns across Europe using Ancient DNA and a novel tool, Twigstats, enhancing our understanding of medieval populations.
Software sheds light on mysteries of the first millennium
A new software, Twigstats, enables more detailed analyses of ancient DNA, shedding light on human population movements in historical Europe.
Ancient DNA data hold insights into past organisms and ecosystems - handle them with more care
Ancient DNA research is revealing long-lost ecosystems and organisms, but challenges in data archiving and accuracy threaten to undermine its progress.
The Genetic History of Rome, with Hannah Moots - Medievalists.net
Ancient DNA research unveils crucial insights into human history and population dynamics.
New Genetic Study Maps Early Medieval Migrations Across Europe - Medievalists.net
The study reveals detailed migration patterns across Europe using Ancient DNA and a novel tool, Twigstats, enhancing our understanding of medieval populations.
Software sheds light on mysteries of the first millennium
A new software, Twigstats, enables more detailed analyses of ancient DNA, shedding light on human population movements in historical Europe.
Ancient DNA data hold insights into past organisms and ecosystems - handle them with more care
Ancient DNA research is revealing long-lost ecosystems and organisms, but challenges in data archiving and accuracy threaten to undermine its progress.
The Genetic History of Rome, with Hannah Moots - Medievalists.net
Ancient DNA research unveils crucial insights into human history and population dynamics.
Exploring Genetic Sex Differences in Alzheimer's - News Center
New research reveals the duplicate X chromosome in women may heighten Alzheimer's disease risk.
Study highlights the importance of the previously overlooked X chromosome in Alzheimer's research.
Drug Company to Share Revenues With Indigenous People Who Donated Their Genes
Variant Bio addresses historical exploitation in Indigenous genetics by offering revenue sharing and affordable access to medicines developed from community genetic data.
Scientists find 'crazy' new lifeform hiding inside human bodies
Researchers discovered a new lifeform named 'obelisks' in humans, which could play significant roles in biodiversity and health.
Oldest Human Genomes Reveal How a Small Group Burst Out of Africa
The LRJ culture reveals significant insights into early human migration patterns, showing distinct connections to Neanderthals and earlier waves of human populations.
Here's how a wild hazelnut could help the Land Back movement in Canada
Beaked hazelnuts are a culturally significant food for Indigenous peoples, indicating extensive agricultural practices historically.
Research on hazelnut genetics supports Indigenous land management, strengthening arguments for land rights.
Our America: Indigenous Futures | Full episode
The collaboration focuses on the significance of Indigenous land, food, and technology in shaping future benefits for all communities.
Mapping bird migration with feathers for conservation | Cornell Chronicle
Urgent conservation efforts are needed for declining songbird species, particularly migratory ones.
DNA-testing site 23andMe fights for survival
23andMe's drastic decline highlights the importance of a sustainable business model in tech industries.
The company is under scrutiny for its handling of sensitive genetic data amidst financial struggles.
The world's oldest tree? Genetic analysis traces evolution of iconic Pando forest
Pando, a quaking aspen tree in Utah, is between 16,000 and 80,000 years old, confirming it as one of the oldest organisms on Earth.
Bananas May Go Extinct From Deadly Disease, Scientists Warn
Recent research offers hope in controlling fusarium wilt, a disease threatening global banana supply, particularly the Cavendish variety.
The Quest to Save Koshihikari Rice From the Effects of Climate Change
Scientists aim to save Koshihikari rice, Japan's most popular variety, from climate change effects by introducing heat-resistant traits through crossbreeding.
Bananas May Go Extinct From Deadly Disease, Scientists Warn
Recent research offers hope in controlling fusarium wilt, a disease threatening global banana supply, particularly the Cavendish variety.
The Quest to Save Koshihikari Rice From the Effects of Climate Change
Scientists aim to save Koshihikari rice, Japan's most popular variety, from climate change effects by introducing heat-resistant traits through crossbreeding.
French biotech Generare speeds up hunt for new drugs by cloning natural molecules | TechCrunch
Generare raised €5 million to enhance its scalable methods for discovering natural compounds for drug development.
Exploring the Elusive Genetic Causes of Rare Autoimmune Disease - News Center
The study reveals new genetic insights into APECED, identifying non-coding mutations that impair the AIRE gene's function in patients lacking typical variants.
Genetic links found to the world's biggest killer of new mothers
Five genes linked to postpartum haemorrhage uncovered, shedding light on the mechanisms behind dangerous bleeding after childbirth.
How AI could improve robotics, the cockroach's origins, and promethium spills its secrets
AI language models are being integrated with robotics to enhance common sense knowledge and task capabilities.
Software tools identify forgotten genes
Scientists tend to focus on popular genes, neglecting many others in genetic studies. Tools like FMUG and Unknome aim to highlight understudied human genes for research.
Marlena Fejzo
Hyperemesis gravidarum (HG) affects 2% of pregnancies causing severe symptoms; genetic research found GDF15 hormone levels variation as a potential cause, leading to treatment hopes.
Chinese scientist jailed for genetically editing humans is back in lab
He Jiankui is back in genetic research after serving a jail term for creating the first genome-edited babies.
He claims to focus on genetic treatments for diseases and insists on compliance with Chinese laws for research on discarded human embryos.