Scientists pinpoint when humans had babies with Neanderthals
Modern humans and Neanderthals interbred for thousands of years, influencing the genetic makeup of present-day humans, with significant interactions peaking approximately 47,000 years ago.
Neanderthals and humans interbred more recently than scientists thought
Humans and Neanderthals started interbreeding around 50,000 years ago, earlier than previously believed, impacting human genetics.
The mountains where Neanderthals forever changed human genetics
Neanderthals and Homo sapiens likely interbred in the Zagros Mountains, contributing to modern human DNA.
The domestication of dogs may have given Homo sapiens a competitive advantage over Neanderthals.
Studies pin down exactly when humans and Neanderthals swapped DNA
Neanderthal DNA in modern humans originated from a limited number of individuals during a brief interaction period between 50,500 and 43,000 years ago.
Neanderthal gene determines the shape of teeth, study finds
Interbreeding with Neanderthals has influenced modern tooth shape, especially among Europeans.
Craving carbs? Blame an ancient gene.
The increase of AMY1 gene copies among ancient populations correlates with the transition from hunting-gathering to agricultural societies and starch consumption.
Scientists pinpoint when humans had babies with Neanderthals
Modern humans and Neanderthals interbred for thousands of years, influencing the genetic makeup of present-day humans, with significant interactions peaking approximately 47,000 years ago.
Neanderthals and humans interbred more recently than scientists thought
Humans and Neanderthals started interbreeding around 50,000 years ago, earlier than previously believed, impacting human genetics.
The mountains where Neanderthals forever changed human genetics
Neanderthals and Homo sapiens likely interbred in the Zagros Mountains, contributing to modern human DNA.
The domestication of dogs may have given Homo sapiens a competitive advantage over Neanderthals.
Studies pin down exactly when humans and Neanderthals swapped DNA
Neanderthal DNA in modern humans originated from a limited number of individuals during a brief interaction period between 50,500 and 43,000 years ago.
Neanderthal gene determines the shape of teeth, study finds
Interbreeding with Neanderthals has influenced modern tooth shape, especially among Europeans.
Craving carbs? Blame an ancient gene.
The increase of AMY1 gene copies among ancient populations correlates with the transition from hunting-gathering to agricultural societies and starch consumption.
When Did Neandertals and Humans Interbreed? Genomics Closes In on a Date
Neandertal ancestry in non-African populations traces back to a single surge of interbreeding approximately 45,000 to 49,000 years ago.
Black Death Genomes: Uncovering Medieval Genetic Clues - Medievalists.net
The EPIDEMIC project investigates how genetic traits from the Black Death era influence modern disease susceptibility.
How Neanderthals and Other Early Humans Evolved to Eat Starch
The evolution of amylase gene variations in humans underscores adaptation to changing diets and environments throughout history.
Humans' Obsession With Carbs Came Long Before the Start of Agriculture, A New Study Suggests
Humans have evolved genetic adaptations for starch digestion over a longer timeline than previously recognized, dating back approximately 800,000 years.
When Did Neandertals and Humans Interbreed? Genomics Closes In on a Date
Neandertal ancestry in non-African populations traces back to a single surge of interbreeding approximately 45,000 to 49,000 years ago.
Black Death Genomes: Uncovering Medieval Genetic Clues - Medievalists.net
The EPIDEMIC project investigates how genetic traits from the Black Death era influence modern disease susceptibility.
How Neanderthals and Other Early Humans Evolved to Eat Starch
The evolution of amylase gene variations in humans underscores adaptation to changing diets and environments throughout history.
Humans' Obsession With Carbs Came Long Before the Start of Agriculture, A New Study Suggests
Humans have evolved genetic adaptations for starch digestion over a longer timeline than previously recognized, dating back approximately 800,000 years.
Geneticists Finally Figured Out How Orange Cats Got Their Color
The genetics of orange coloration in cats has been unveiled, showing it differs significantly from the regulation found in other mammals.
The 24 DNA letters linked to autism: GCAAGGACATATGGGCGAAGGAGA
The absence of a small protein segment could explain the majority of undiagnosed autism cases and may direct future research towards new treatment methods.
New Genetic Variants Linked to Autism - News Center
Genetic variants linked to autism may enhance diagnoses and understanding, aiding families and the genetics community.
New research links depression to more painful periods
Depression is linked to genetics, shedding light on the relationship between period pain and mental health.
African scientists must not be priced out of mental-health research
African populations are significantly under-represented in mental health research, leading to misdiagnosis and stigmatization of individuals with mental illnesses.
New research links depression to more painful periods
Depression is linked to genetics, shedding light on the relationship between period pain and mental health.
African scientists must not be priced out of mental-health research
African populations are significantly under-represented in mental health research, leading to misdiagnosis and stigmatization of individuals with mental illnesses.
What's the secret to living to 100? Centenarian stem cells could offer clues
Creation of a cell bank from centenarians provides a valuable resource for research on longevity and aging.
Why everything you think about living to 100 might be wrong
Bryan Johnson is pursuing extreme longevity through rigorous lifestyle changes, consuming 111 pills daily, drawing parallels to historical explorers seeking the unknown.
Naked mole rats vanquish genetic ghosts - and achieve long life
Naked mole rats suppress genetic sequences linked to aging, contributing to their longevity and unique evolutionary adaptations.
Can Stress Really Make Your Hair Go Grey?
Grey hair onset is mainly genetic, usually appearing from the twenties to fifties, with a rapid increase between ages 50 and 60.
What's the secret to living to 100? Centenarian stem cells could offer clues
Creation of a cell bank from centenarians provides a valuable resource for research on longevity and aging.
Why everything you think about living to 100 might be wrong
Bryan Johnson is pursuing extreme longevity through rigorous lifestyle changes, consuming 111 pills daily, drawing parallels to historical explorers seeking the unknown.
Naked mole rats vanquish genetic ghosts - and achieve long life
Naked mole rats suppress genetic sequences linked to aging, contributing to their longevity and unique evolutionary adaptations.
Can Stress Really Make Your Hair Go Grey?
Grey hair onset is mainly genetic, usually appearing from the twenties to fifties, with a rapid increase between ages 50 and 60.
This week in science: water on Mars, the history of hazelnuts and a mysterious fish
Research reveals the significance of Indigenous hazelnut cultivation in British Columbia, highlighting the intersection of genetics and traditional ecological knowledge.
Viking Settlers: Iceland and Faroes Compared - Medievalists.net
Viking settlers of Iceland and the Faroe Islands had distinct origins, showcasing separate migration paths.
What is genomic prediction and can embryos really be screened for IQ'?
Intelligence has a genetic component, but pinpointing exact contributions from specific genes is highly complex and contentious.
Doctors Said These Women's Mutated Genes Wouldn't Harm Them
Genetic screening during IVF can lead to difficult choices regarding embryo selection and raises questions on medical understanding of X-linked diseases.
An I.V.F. Mixup, a Shocking Discovery and an Unbearable Choice
The birth of Daphna's daughter May brought unexpected joy but also sparked concerns about family resemblance for her husband Alexander.
What is genomic prediction and can embryos really be screened for IQ'?
Intelligence has a genetic component, but pinpointing exact contributions from specific genes is highly complex and contentious.
Doctors Said These Women's Mutated Genes Wouldn't Harm Them
Genetic screening during IVF can lead to difficult choices regarding embryo selection and raises questions on medical understanding of X-linked diseases.
An I.V.F. Mixup, a Shocking Discovery and an Unbearable Choice
The birth of Daphna's daughter May brought unexpected joy but also sparked concerns about family resemblance for her husband Alexander.
Fruit flies' brain mapping offers significant insights into neural networks, with broad implications for understanding human brain function.
Is it really a sin if it's hardwired in? The neurological basis for 'bad' behaviour
Human behaviors often labeled as 'sins' may stem from genetic and neurological factors rather than moral choices.
Francisco Lopera obituary: neurologist who traced genetic origin of early-onset Alzheimer's
Francisco Lopera's family-centered approach transformed Alzheimer's research, enhancing understanding of the disease's genetics and fostering trust in clinical settings.
Session 1: NIMH 75th Anniversary Event 3
This conference showcases diverse research on brain development and dynamics through expert presentations from various universities.
The most detailed brain map ever
Fruit flies' brain mapping offers significant insights into neural networks, with broad implications for understanding human brain function.
Is it really a sin if it's hardwired in? The neurological basis for 'bad' behaviour
Human behaviors often labeled as 'sins' may stem from genetic and neurological factors rather than moral choices.
Francisco Lopera obituary: neurologist who traced genetic origin of early-onset Alzheimer's
Francisco Lopera's family-centered approach transformed Alzheimer's research, enhancing understanding of the disease's genetics and fostering trust in clinical settings.
Session 1: NIMH 75th Anniversary Event 3
This conference showcases diverse research on brain development and dynamics through expert presentations from various universities.
The PTAB upheld a utility patent for a maize variety developed through simple crossbreeding, emphasizing the importance of genotypic considerations in patent claims.
Scientists identify tomato genes to tweak for sweeter fruit
Gene editing can enhance tomato sweetness without sacrificing size or yield.
Identified genes control sugar levels in tomatoes, improving flavor.
The PTAB upheld a utility patent for a maize variety developed through simple crossbreeding, emphasizing the importance of genotypic considerations in patent claims.
Researchers create first map of the spliceosome, an Achilles heel of cancer
Cells utilize the same DNA across types, but spliceosome machinery specifies which genes are expressed, creating diverse cell functions.
Does the Coriolis Effect Cause Your Cowlick?
A study on hair whorl orientation by geneticist Marjolaine Willems won the 2024 IgNobel prize, highlighting human genetic variation and its curiosities.
What DNA Can-and Can't-Tell Us About Intelligence
Inherited DNA influences intelligence variability among individuals.
Genetic research on intelligence poses risks of misuse for discrimination.
Increasing genetic literacy can optimize the benefits of genetics.
The cost of genome sequencing has dramatically decreased, making it accessible for personalized healthcare, which could enhance disease prevention strategies.
Inside the UK lab where you can clone your PETS - for a hefty price
Cloning technology can replicate deceased pets for grieving owners, costing between £38,000 and £59,000 and taking up to a year.
This $400 genetic test could save your life
The cost of genome sequencing has dramatically decreased, making it accessible for personalized healthcare, which could enhance disease prevention strategies.
Inside the UK lab where you can clone your PETS - for a hefty price
Cloning technology can replicate deceased pets for grieving owners, costing between £38,000 and £59,000 and taking up to a year.
Rapid homologue juxtaposition during meiotic chromosome pairing - Nature
Rapid juxtaposition of homologous chromosomes during meiosis occurs within 6 minutes, highlighting a highly efficient mechanism for chromosome pairing.
The 10 Most Common Misconceptions About Addictions
Addiction is a complex condition shaped by genetics, environment, and brain chemistry, not merely a result of personal choice or morality.
Nature vs. Nurture: Is Productivity Genetic? | ClickUp
Genetics can influence productivity through attention spans and motivation, offering insights into efficiency.
Understanding one's genetic predispositions can help identify areas for improvement in productivity.
It Looks Like a Vape. It's Going to Help You Lose Weight.
Metabolism is largely genetic and altering it through diet or exercise is often self-defeating.
A grey matter? Nature, nurture and the study of forming political leanings
Political beliefs may stem from a mix of genetic, environmental, and neurological factors, but determining their interplay is complex.
Are parents to blame for their kids' picky eating habits? Surprising research reveals the answer
Children's fussiness about food may be largely genetic, influencing their eating behaviors from early childhood to adolescence.
America's Favorite Seasoning Herb Is Also The Most Controversial - Tasting Table
Cilantro preferences divide the U.S. geographically, with significant differences between states on either side of the Mississippi River.
Your Kid's Picky Eating Isn't Your Fault, It's Your Genetics
Genetics largely influences picky eating in children, accounting for up to 86% of behavioral differences.
New Sickle Cell Treatments Reach Patients after Years of Effort
Sickle cell disease is complicated, affecting treatment despite a single genetic cause.
Research is multifaceted, targeting multiple levels to address the disease's complexity.
Rare white killer whale surfaces next to 'lucky and thrilled' boaters off CA. See it
Frosty, a rare white killer whale, has been spotted in California, raising interest in its genetic condition.
Scientists Crack a 50-Year Mystery to Discover a New Set of Blood Groups
The discovery of the MAL gene clarifies the significance of the AnWj antigen, enhancing blood donor matching for individuals with this rare blood group.
Daily briefing: No, Rapa Nui people didn't destroy their island
The ecosystem collapse theory for Rapa Nui has been debunked through genetic research.
Why does heart disease affect so many young South Asians?
South Asians face heightened heart disease risk despite lacking common risk factors, a phenomenon known as the South Asian paradox.
Francisco Lopera, Pioneer in Alzheimer's Research, Dies at 73
Dr. Francisco Lopera significantly advanced Alzheimer's research through his work with a large Colombian family, identifying genetic causes and focusing on care for affected patients.
Breakthrough as US researchers 'crack the autism code'
A new AI method accurately diagnoses autism based on genetic markers and brain activity, reducing diagnosis time significantly.
Solving Inflammatory Bowel Disease's Mysteries May Lead to New Therapies
Research linkage of gene to inflammatory bowel disease raises hope for tailored treatment options.
Public response to IBD research indicates a high prevalence and urgency for better therapies.