#Genome

Techniques for analyzing DNA have advanced, enabling scientists to better understand disease outbreaks throughout history.

Pioneering and controversial geneticist who was one of the first to sequence the human genome, in part by using his own DNA

In hard times, like when the dinosaur-killing asteroid hit Earth, some plants transformed into "hopeful monsters" to save themselves. Now, a new paper shows that these monsters are more common than we thought.

Cell division is one of the most fundamental and complex processes underpinning life. In human cells, thousands of molecules coordinate with one another in highly precise steps, all within a fraction of a second. But things don't always go as planned.

In 2010, Craig Venter and his colleagues took a bacterial genome they had designed on a computer, assembled it from chemical building blocks, transplanted it into an empty cell, and…

From Independent RSS Feed: J. Craig Venter, who won the race to sequence the human genome, dies at 79

Craig didn't just study life. He decoded it, synthesized it, and dared to ask what it meant to create it from scratch. At a time when sequencing a single genome took years and billions of dollars, he built a private company, assembled a supercomputer, and…

From Dev.to - tutorial: Celebrating the Legacy of J. Craig Venter: A Pioneer in Genomics and Beyond

An international team of researchers has produced complete, gap-free genome sequences for six peanut varieties, providing a comprehensive blueprint for future peanut breeding and improvement strategies.

Introducing a new, unifying DNA sequence model that advances regulatory variant-effect prediction and promises to shed new light on genome function — now available via API.

From Latest from Tom's Hardware: Biohacker claims to have sequenced their own genome at the kitchen table with M3 Ultra Mac Studio, Claude, and a $3,200 sequencer — DIY project requires 100GB of data storage per run, oodles of RAM