The Race to Read Genomes on a Shoestring, Relatively Speaking
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If the cost of sequencing a human genome can drop to $1,000 or below, experts say it would start to become feasible to tell what diseases people might be at risk for.
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People are less alike than scientists had thought when it comes to the billions of building blocks that make up each individual's DNA, according to a new analysis.
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Researchers get a new tool to determine protein structures.
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23andMe has been much talked about. Here's what that little start-up is going to be doing.
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Analysis of the BEA acquisition from Reg reader input â¦
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A new way to use DNA sequencers could be the biggest thing to hit science since the microscope.
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Scientists plan to map the DNA of 1,000 people worldwide to examine human genetic variation
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Rogue proteins that behave like those linked to vCJD and Alzheimer's can give yeast a survival advantage.
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J. Craig Venter, genome scientist extraordinaire, takes his genome analysis to a new level of detail, showing humans are not 99.9 percent similar to each other as previously thought.
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(250 sec.) The lastest trends in genetic testing.
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By Castelluccio, Michael  THE MAPPING OF THE HUMAN GENOME was supposed to take 15 years, but it was completed early in 2003 after 13 years of combined effort by the U.S. Department of Energy and the National Institutes of Health.
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When Eugene Chan dropped out of Harvard Medical School in 1997 to start U.S. Genomics, his vision was to create a turbocharged DNA reader. Give the machine a drop of blood, and it would sequence your very own genome. That information would help doctors diagnose not only which disease you were suffering from, but which particular variety of the disease ...
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While some scientists try to build nano machines from scratch, others are discovering uses for single-celled organisms that are already available. By Monya Baker from Wired magazine.
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The first detailed map of a man&#39;s  genes shows the genetic code is even more complex than anyone  thought. For instance, science still cannot pinpoint what makes  a person&#39;s eyes blue.
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Bio-Reference again showed it can compete with larger archrivals.
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Researchers say a new programme could help create a DNA database of all life on Earth, ever.
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Evolution has gotten faster, and scientists think they know why: Microbes are swapping DNA from one species to another, giving the Darwinian process an added boost.