Unveiling a new chapter in the understanding of human genetics, scientists have discovered a hidden geometric code within our ...

Although heart cells and skin cells contain identical instructions for creating proteins encoded in their DNA, they're able ...

“PacBio’s mission is to enable the promise of genomics to better human health,” said Christian Henry, President and Chief Executive Officer of PacBio. “China’s regulatory approval of Sequel II CNDx ...

UCB (Euronext Brussels: UCB), a global biopharmaceutical company, today announced that KYGEVVI® has been granted approval by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the treatment of adults and ...

Invited presentation followed by panel discussion on the next wave of innovation in immunotherapy of cancer: Paul Peter Tak, M.D., Ph.D., ...

Every cell in the body has the same DNA, but different cell types—such as muscle or brain cells—use different parts of it.

Usually, when a small group of animals becomes isolated on an island, they lose genetic diversity. This puzzling little spider flipped the script.

Michael Buck, PhD, professor of biochemistry in the Jacobs School, recently received NIH funding to explore how molecular readers of DNA access and activate seemingly hidden genes.

What if the brain's response to stress could be read not in fleeting neurotransmitter bursts, but in the quieting of genes ...

By stimulating cancer cells to produce a molecule that activates a signaling pathway in nearby immune cells, MIT researchers ...

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 ...