Since Wiki Was Such a Hit... Feb 16, 2007 Save for later A blog post over at Fungal Genomes and Comparative Genomics looks into the Wiki phenomenon and its impact in this field, using as a jumping-off point an opinion piece from Steven Salzberg. Breaking News PreventionGenetics Nabs FDA Approval for Obesity Drug Companion Diagnostic Settlement of Micronesia Emerges from Ancient DNA Analysis Analysis of Tumor Mutation, Treatment Data Across Cancers Points to Predictive Biomarkers MultiOmic Health, Mesh Bio Partner to Study Chronic Metabolic Disease for Drug, Dx Development Becton Dickinson Gets CE-IVD Mark for BD Max Combined COVID, Flu, RSV Panel The Scan Alzheimer's Risk Gene Among Women CNN reports that researchers have found that variants in MGMT contribute to Alzheimer's disease risk among women but not men. Still Hanging Around The Guardian writes that persistent pockets of SARS-CoV-2 in the body could contribute to long COVID. Through a Little Spit Enteric viruses like norovirus may also be transmitted through saliva, not just the fecal-oral route, according to New Scientist. Nature Papers Present Method to Detect Full Transcriptome, Viruses Infecting Asgard Archaea, More In Nature this week: VASA-seq approach to detect full transcriptome, analysis of viruses infecting Asgard archaea, and more. What's Popular? Ancient Wolf Genomes Reveal Ice Age Population Connections, Clues to Origins of Dogs Visby Medical Adds $35M to Series E Round PerkinElmer, Siemens Healthineers, SummerBio Lay Off Workers, Close Facilities Illumina Acquires IDbyDNA Cue Health to Lay Off 170 People