Genetics
- 			 Genetics GeneticsA marine parasite’s mitochondria lack DNA but still churn out energyMissing mitochondrial DNA inside a parasitic marine microbe turned up inside the organism’s nucleus. 
- 			 Genetics GeneticsA genetic scorecard could predict your risk of being obeseA genetic score predicts who is at risk of severe obesity, but experts say lifestyle matters more than genes. 
- 			 Genetics GeneticsSome people may have genes that hamper a drug’s HIV protectionNewly discovered genetic variants could explain why an anti-HIV medication doesn’t protect everyone. 
- 			 Genetics GeneticsHow chemical exposure early in life is ‘like a ticking time bomb’Some early life experiences can affect health, but only if unmasked by events in adulthood. 
- 			 Genetics GeneticsHere are 5 RNAs that are stepping out of DNA’s shadowRNAs do a lot more than act as middlemen for protein building. Here are a few of the ways they affect your health and disease. 
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineTesting mosquito pee could help track the spread of diseasesA new way to monitor the viruses that wild mosquitoes are spreading passes its first outdoor test. By Susan Milius
- 			 Life LifeHow emus and ostriches lost the ability to flyChanges in regulatory DNA, rather than mutations to genes themselves, grounded some birds, a study finds. 
- 			 Genetics GeneticsA Nobel Prize winner argues banning CRISPR babies won’t workHuman gene editing needs responsible regulation, but a ban isn’t the way to go, says Nobel laureate David Baltimore. 
- 			 Genetics GeneticsResurrecting woolly mammoth cells is hard to doJapanese scientists say some proteins in frozen mammoth cells may still work after 28,000 years. But that activity may be more mouse than mammoth. 
- 			 Genetics GeneticsGeneticists push for a 5-year global ban on gene-edited babiesProminent scientists are using the word “moratorium” to make it clear that experiments to create babies with altered genes are wrong, for now. 
- 			 Genetics GeneticsA CRISPR spin-off causes unintended typos in DNAOne type of CRISPR gene editor makes frequent and widespread mistakes, studies in mice and rice reveal. 
- 			 Genetics GeneticsGenes might explain why dogs can’t sniff out some people under stressGenes and stress may change a person’s body odor, confusing police dogs.