22 hrs ago | Motorhome
OYSTER BAY, N.Y. a ' Less than a week from now, millions of us will be thronging airports and gingerly pulling onto crowded highways, bound for different places, but most of us headed home.
Ancestry attracts, but love is blind
People preferentially marry those with similar ancestry, but their decisions are not necessarily based on hair, eye or skin colour.
A team of scientists led by The Genome Center at Washington University School of Medicine in St.
New maize map to aid plant breeding efforts
In a massive survey of genetic diversity in maize, also known as corn, researchers across the United States, have developed a gene map that should pave the way to significant improvements in a plant that is a major source of food, fuel, animal feed and fiber around the world.
Drinking green tea helps prevent kidney stones
Drinking green tea can help prevent the formation of large kidney stones, report Chinese scientists in the Royal Society of Chemistry journal CrystEngComm .
Sweet as can be: How E. coli gets ahead
Scientists at the University of York have discovered how certain bacteria such as Escherichia coli have evolved to capture rare sugars from their environment giving them an evolutionary advantage in naturally competitive environments like the human gut.
Mystery Picture: November 13, 2009
Mike Weipert of Oyster Bay recognized the Oct. 23 mystery picture as being taken at the car show on Tuesday nights.
Neurological Disease Drug Target Found?
U.S. scientists say they've detailed the molecular structure of a key part of a cellular receptor involved in Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and other diseases.
Study Finds How To Stop Some Cancer Growth
U.S. scientists say they might have found a way to stop the growth of certain aggressive tumors for which there are currently no treatments.
CSHL study shows that some malignant tumors can be shut down after all
Oncologists have had their hands tied because more than half of all human cancers have mutations that disable a protein called p53.
Drug Candidate For Treating Spinal Muscular Atrophy Identified at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
ScienceDaily a ' A chemical cousin of the common antibiotic tetracycline might be useful in treating spinal muscular atrophy , a currently incurable disease that is the leading genetic cause of death in infants.
Phil Rugile is trying to break a traditional publishing model so it wona t break him.
Suffolk DA, sheriff, treasurer win unopposed races
Sheriff Vincent DeMarco Bolstered by a deal that gave them endorsements from multiple political parties, Suffolk County's district attorney, sheriff and treasurer ran without opposition and were re-elected Tuesday.
Researchers identify drug candidate for treating spinal muscular atrophy
A chemical cousin of the common antibiotic tetracycline might be useful in treating spinal muscular atrophy , a currently incurable disease that is the leading genetic cause of death in infants.
High-throughput genotyping, protein purification featured in Cold Spring Harbor Protocols
The introduction of high-throughput laboratory methods has greatly increased the pace of research into the genetics of complex diseases.
MicroRNA-Mediated Metastasis Suppression
Main Category: Breast Cancer Also Included In: Genetics ; Cancer / Oncology ; Biology / Biochemistry Article Date: 29 Oct 2009 - 5:00 PDT Metastases are responsible for over 90% of cancer deaths.
Gene Mutation Significantly Ups Risk of Schizophrenia
A research team has found a mutation on human chromosome 16 increases risk for schizophrenia by more than eight-fold for some individuals.
Neanderthals a had sexa with...
Modern humans and Neanderthals had sex across the species barrier, according to a leading geneticist who is overseeing a project to compare their genomes.
Report: Modern Man Had Sex With Neanderthals
A leading geneticist has determined that modern man and Neanderthals had sex across the species barrier, according to the Times Online .
Rare mutation dramatically increasing schizophrenia risk
An international team of researchers led by geneticist Jonathan Sebat, Ph.D., of Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory , has identified a mutation on human chromosome 16 that substantially increases risk for schizophrenia.
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