Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine alumnus and former faculty member Hamilton O. Smith, M.D., whose 1978 Nobel Prize-winning discovery of restriction enzymes revolutionized genetic ...

Doctors have begun sequencing newborn DNA to detect dangerous but treatable conditions before any symptoms appear. In pilot ...

Priority Research Communication by Professor Yogesh Dwivedi and colleagues at the University of Alabama at Birmingham reports original, peer-reviewed findings demonstrating that long noncoding RNAs ...

For tens of thousands of years people have used plants to cure illness but many of their medical uses have yet to be identified.A UAE study has now moved science a step closer to better realising the ...

An artificial intelligence model predicts how brain immune cells react to RNA and DNA nanoparticles, helping scientists design safer and more effective nucleic acid therapies faster.

This insightful review explores key areas of cancer genetic research, focusing on genes that may benefit from ...

New scientific article warns of loss of consumer trust unless proper analysis is done. Report: Claire Robinson ...

California has a way of exaggerating things—mountains, deserts, and egos. But its insects? They take excess to another level.

We are now in the second great wave of the genetic revolution, not defined by reading the human code of life, but by rewriting it.

Researchers have uncovered genetic elements that drive the rapid development of marsupials' facial features.

Abstract: Recent advancements in electrochemical detection have created significant opportunities in biosensing, particularly in medical diagnostics and health monitoring, where real-time response, ...

Long interspersed nuclear element-1 (LINE-1 or L1) is the only active, self-copying genetic element in the human genome—comprising about 17% of the genome. It is commonly called a "jumping gene" or ...