Team studies the changes in gene expression levels in blood in more than 15,000 people around the world

Bacterium exhibits remarkable ability to repair or prevent DNA damage arising from internal processes, contrary to previous findings

Chemists design rapid, simple, inexpensive tests using DNA

Researchers now know how key proteins get where they need to be to facilitate the process

Researchers uncovered a viral protein in the cell that inhibits the major DNA sensor and thus the body’s response to viral infection

A new study shows that meteorite impacts on ancient oceans may have created nucleobases and amino acids

Tethered ribosome that works nearly as well as the authentic cellular component

DNA, the molecular foundation of life, has new tricks up its sleeve. The four bases from which it is composed snap together like jigsaw pieces and can be artificially manipulated to construct endlessly varied forms in two and three dimensions.

Meet Deep Genomics, a privately-held company that seeks to harness the power of deep learning to transform medicine.

Medical and other researchers and science teachers around the world will be able to compare ancient DNA from humans from thousands of years ago with the genetics of modern day humans, thanks to a new world-first open access databank at the University of Adelaide’s Australian Centre for Ancient DNA (ACAD).