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1. "Researchers Discover New Species of Jellyfish in the Mediterranean Sea" This article discusses the recent discovery of a new species of jellyfish in the Mediterranean Sea. It explains how the species was identified and provides details about its physical characteristics. It also discusses the potential implications of the discovery for marine ecosystems in the region. 2. "New Study Finds That Pollution is Increasingly Threatening Coral Reefs" This article examines a recent study which found that pollution is a major threat to coral reef ecosystems. It explains how pollution is damaging coral reef habitats, and explores possible solutions to reducing pollution and protecting coral reefs. 3. "Scientists Develop New Method for Detecting Disease-Causing Bacteria" This article discusses a new method for detecting disease-causing bacteria developed by scientists. It explains how the method works and highlights its potential applications in the medical field. It also looks at how the method could be used to improve public health efforts. 4. "Researchers Discover Genes Responsible for Plant Growth and Development" This article examines a recent study which identified the genes responsible for plant growth and development. It explains how the genes were identified, and provides details about their role in plant growth. It
Before a tumor can grow, it must steal. It must steal from the nearest blood vessels—or build its own. And like any thief, it must do so under cover, evading immune detection and cloaking its demands in the language of the body’s own biology.
A team of Chinese researchers led by Prof. GAO Caixia from the Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has developed two new genome editing technologies, known collectively as Programmable Chromosome Engineering (PCE) systems.
In an advance in legume genomics, researchers from the Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology (IGDB) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences have produced the first gap-free, telomere-to-telomere (T2T) genome assemblies for two model Medicago species.
This cross-journal Collection between Nature Communications, Communications Chemistry and Scientific Reports aims to highlight methodological developments in instrument design, sample preparation, data acquisition, data analysis, interpretation and integration from different techniques.
Camena Bioscience (Camena), an innovator in enzymatic DNA synthesis, and Constructive Bio (Constructive), a pioneer in whole genome writing, today announced they have joined a collaborative project led by the Max-Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology (MPI-MP), Germany, for a research initiative to develop synthetic chloroplast genomes.
This week: revisiting sociobiology, what can a cell remember, LLMs vs. the Kelly criterion, questioning the friendship recession, how and why air travel is getting worse, the Diet Coke test, and more. Also: Jeremy is traveling today so comment moderation will be slow. Revisiting the sociobiology debate 50 years on. What can a cell remember?…
This month, George Tiley began his NC State appointment as an assistant professor of plant and microbial biology. Right before his Aug. 1 start date, Tiley and colleagues published a Perspectives piece in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences on the shifting nature of the way researchers think about evolution, particularly so-called reticulate evolution, which examines evolution in terms of "family webs" rather than "family trees."