Three extinct creatures may soon be brought back to life
The US biotechnology company Colossal Biosciences says the first extinct creature it is trying to revive could be born in 2028.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Genome.
306 published items.
The US biotechnology company Colossal Biosciences says the first extinct creature it is trying to revive could be born in 2028.
Our record of the human genome may still be missing tens of thousands of
If you lived in ancient Greece, you would have witnessed cousin weddings on a regular basis.
The dodo, one of the largest birds on Earth, faced extinction in the late 17th century and was officially considered extinct by humans in 1662.
Chinese scientists have successfully decoded the chromosome-level genome of the rare Tibetan antelope, with the aim of discovering the secret to their survival at high a…
CNN predicts major research projects that could win this year's Nobel Prize in medicine, biology, and chemistry.
A new genetic analysis has revealed how the DNA of an extinct species crept into our Homo sapiens bloodstream.
New research led by King's College London (KCL) has discovered thousands of DNA sequences originating from ancient viral infections expressed in the brain.
Researchers from the Institute of Genome Research discovered new amphibian species called the grass frog (Zhangixalus Thaoae) and the brown dwarf frog (Vietnamophryne au…
Geneticist George Church is trying to revive the woolly mammoth that went extinct 4,000 years ago.
A project to regenerate the Tasmanian tiger from ancient and new genes is underway in Melbourne, Australia.
An international team of geneticists and archaeologists, led by the Francis Crick Institute, has found that the dog's ancestry may have come from at least two ancient wo…
New research suggests that the current H1N1 flu virus is highly likely to be a direct descendant of the Spanish flu virus that caused the 1918 pandemic.
In 1996, Dolly the sheep caused a stir around the world after becoming the first mammal to be successfully cloned from an adult cell.
A team of experts from the US National Human Genome Research Institute has published the first complete human genome, completing the work of previous scientists.