Biological, Genetics and Medical Sciences

A virologist studying how viruses infect host cells, a developmental biologist tracking birth defects in embryos, and an oncologist searching

A walkable, multicultural port city on Osaka Bay, Kobe is famous for the meat of its name, scenic views that

In this edition of “Landing a Faculty Position,” Carolyn West of the Early Career Scientist Career Development Subcommittee interviews Abigail

Moisés Expósito-Alonso began studying genetics because he was interested in “how a plant decides what to do without a brain.”

It may come as a surprise, but many plants in a typical salad actually have more genes than you. This

A daily DNA blog article Written by: Sarah Sherman, Ph.DPhotography: Rita Clare, Sciotica If you stop and think about it,

Michael O’Connor, emeritus professor of genetics, cell biology, and development at the University of Minnesota and recipient of the 2026

When Joseph Schechter began exploring. Saccharomyces cerevisiae genomes as a postdoctoral researcher at Princeton University, he had a few dozen

In 2022, Genetics Initiated its first annual review of selected knowledge bases. In a continuation of this tradition, this year’s

Tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV) is one of the most economically important viral pathogens in row crops, causing an estimated

Carolyn West of the Early Career Scientist Career Development Subcommittee interviewed Morgan Carter, an assistant professor at the University of

When Irini Topalidou was a PhD student at the University of Crete, she fell in love. C. Elegance After attending