Por: Forbes Tech March 10, 2023
Damaged and diseased fruitgetty This article is part of a series on viroids. The first, , gave an overview of what viroids are and how they replicate. described the plant host range of viroids and their economic impact. Viroids are small, circular slivers of ribonucleic acid (RNA) that do not encode any proteins. Despite this, they can self-replicate and damage hosts. Think of proteins as tools: they have specific functions that help achieve... + full article
Newsweek USA Health February 18, 2023
The origins of millions of tiny proteins in our bodies, previously assumed to be useless, have now been discovered.A study published on February 17 in the journal Molecular Cell describes how these microproteins developed millions of years later in our evolution than larger... + más
Studying the genetics and evolution of dogs' friendliness | CBS News
What happened to Rossi's wife? Joe Mantegna on 'Criminal Minds: Evolution' | Newsweek
Forbes USA Tech February 17, 2023
Explorer in a field of tall grassesgetty This is the first article in a series on viroids. Viruses, bacteria, and fungi; most people will have heard of these three major types of disease-causing microbes. Some will also have heard about protozoa, which are larger and more... + más
Shaikin: Baseball embracing the 'flukes' and plenty of added revenue this postseason | Los Angeles Times
NFL Week 17 playoff picture and clinching scenarios: Bucs win NFC South; Giants clinch wild card | ESPN
Ars Technica USA Science January 06, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Jan 5, 2023 7:09 pm UTC / Building a bigger brain requires new genes, not a workout. Share this story On the DNA level, there's not much to distinguish humans from our closest relatives: chimpanzees and... + más
Gene therapy has made some recent progress—is it enough? | Ars Technica
Opinion | The New York Times
Newsweek USA Health December 30, 2022
Scientists have identified more than 100,000 RNA viruses that have never been seen before, a new study has revealed.An international team of researchers has discovered novel and diverse groups of RNA viruses that infect bacteria, according to a study published in the journal... + más
Unintended consequence of COVID control measures — kids without immunity | The Boston Globe
Forbes USA Business November 17, 2022
Cradle Team at their site in the Netherlands.Cradle There is a new company on the block whose mission is to make programming biology easy. The European startup called is emerging from stealth after building out their platform. It has just announced a €5.5 million ($5.4m) seed... + más
Somerville and Seattle scientists use A.I. to design proteins from scratch | The Boston Globe
Stabilizing Proteins Might One Day Help Treat Cancer | Forbes
The Boston Globe USA Business November 06, 2022
Scientists from Duke, MIT, and Stanford have independently devised a molecular trick that could help make genetic therapies safer and more effective. The technology, which was disclosed in three separate papers published recently, could help ensure that treatments based on DNA... + más
Boston startup Ascidian Therapeutics charts vision for therapies that ‘rewrite RNA’ | The Boston Globe
Sally Kornbluth named next MIT president | The Boston Globe
The Boston Globe USA Business October 12, 2022
Competition is heating up among biotech startups building technologies that improve or expand upon what gene editing can do. While most of these firms are devising therapies that permanently modify DNA to treat, and potentially cure, genetic diseases, a growing number think that... + más
Tech insiders have a lot to say about the local startup scene. Most of it is good. | The Boston Globe
See the presentations that hot healthcare startups used to raise millions from top VCs | Business Insider
About iurex | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer |