You may find more results for this query on our sister sites: 360Dx and Precision Oncology News.
A new study suggests that teaching secondary school students genetics before evolution bolsters their understanding of evolution.
Sequencing could help resolve Homo naledi's spot on the hominid family tree, but Jennifer Raff writes at the Guardian that its DNA has been hard to find.
New bills have been introduced across the US that aim to alter science education standards, according to Nature News.
A US lawmaker introduces largely symbolic legislation to honor Charles Darwin, the Associated Press reports.
Bacteria living inside human, chimp, gorilla, and monkey lice appear to have evolved alongside the parasitic pests.
In PNAS this week: genetic hints of adaptive evolution in Atlantic herring, ancestry of ancient individuals from the Pacific Northwest, and more.
Cephalopods with complex hunting, behavioral, and social behavior seem to adjust post-transcriptional processes to adapt to changing environments.
Two manuscript pages handwritten by Charles Darwin are going on the auction block, according to the Los Angeles Times.
Researchers sequenced and analyzed 169 Mycobacterium tuberculosis strains from people with and without HIV infections.
Though they face challenges in sample collection, data analysis and storage, and funding, the EBP researchers are optimistic they will succeed.
Forbes reports that a structural biology lab at Oxford University studying the coronavirus was hacked.
Politico reports that the NYPD DNA database has grown since it announced it would be removing profiles from it.
Science reports that a Dutch research funding agency is combating a ransomware attack.
In Science this week: set of 64 haplotype assemblies from 32 individuals, and more.
