The tardigrade genome has been sequenced, and it has the most foreign DNA of any animal0
- From Around the Web
- June 30, 2016
“We had no idea that an animal genome could be composed of so much foreign DNA,”
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Bizarre, Long-Headed Woman from Ancient Kingdom Revealed0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- June 23, 2016
The grave of a woman with a bizarre, long-headed skull has been unearthed in Korea.
CRISPR Gets Federal Approval For Human Testing0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- June 22, 2016
Still needs FDA approval to move forward
New imaging method reveals nanoscale details about DNA0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- June 17, 2016
A new imaging technique allows researchers to image both the position and orientation of single fluorescent molecules attached to DNA.
Humans didn’t wait on melting ice to settle the Americas0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- June 7, 2016
For most of the last ice age, enormous glaciers covered western Canada. And yet people still managed to cross deep into the Americas from their settlements in western Alaska. How did they do it?
Is Intelligence Hereditary?0
- Another Point of View, From Around the Web
- May 31, 2016
It is only a theory, but intelligence might be a genetic part of our life, instead of it being built up through hard work and studying.
Archaeologists test DNA from bones of ancient marquis0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- May 11, 2016
Archaeologists are using bones unearthed from the 2,000-year-old tomb of Haihunhou, the Marquis of Haihun, to conduct DNA analysis.
At 9,000-years-old, ‘Kennewick Man’ can now get native American burial0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- May 6, 2016
After a long debate, the US Army Corps of Engineers decided Wednesday that DNA analysis proved a controversial, 9,000-year-old skeleton is related to native Americans and can be buried by their customs.
DNA secrets of Ice Age Europe unlocked0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- May 4, 2016
A study of DNA from ancient human bones has helped unlock the secrets of Europe’s Ice Age inhabitants.
The ‘founding fathers’ of Europe: DNA reveals all Europeans are related to a group that lived around Belgium 35,000 years ago0
- From Around the Web
- May 2, 2016
The study also detected some mixture with Neanderthals, around 45,000 years ago, as modern humans spread across Europe. The prehistoric human populations contained three to six per cent of Neanderthal DNA, but today most humans only have about two per cent.
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