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This Week in Cell

May 31, 2017

Researchers from Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory and their colleagues in the US, Israel, and Korea explore mutations associated with enhanced branching in tomato plants, which has been implicated in reduced tomato fertility in the past.

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The Scan

The Same Genes Keep Getting Asked to Prom

Researchers find that historical factors influence which genes are the most highly studied, the Atlantic reports.

Keep Them in the Know

The US National Science Foundation's new sexual harassment policy is to go into effect next month, according to Nature News.

From Tusk to Cartel

Researchers report using genotyping to tie together illegal ivory shipments and trace them back to a handful of cartels, the New York Times reports.

This Week in Nature

In Nature this week: genomic ancestry analysis of Sardinians, current noncoding mutations in colorectal cancer, and more.

What's Popular?

In Genetic Research

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  3. Families Declining Enrollment in BabySeq Cite Lack of Interest in Research, Logistical Challenges

  4. Drugs Targeting Lipolysis Could Confer Additional Cardiovascular Benefit, Genetic Analysis Finds

  5. Genomic Analysis of Present-Day Sardinians Shows Significant Influence From Neolithic Sources

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