Genetics
- 			 Genetics GeneticsTechnique inactivates Down-causing chromosomeThough far from a cure, the advance could eventually lead to gene therapy that alleviates some symptoms. 
- 			 Genetics GeneticsKiller whales are (at least) two speciesOrca genetics highlights distinctions among groups that feed on different prey. 
- 			 Genetics GeneticsChromosome VariationsExcerpt from the July 27, 1963, issue of Science News Letter By Science News
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- 			 Animals AnimalsNow-extinct wolf may be ancestor of modern-day dogsNo strong signs of canine ancestry among living grey wolves. 
- 			 Plants PlantsGiant genomes felled by DNA sequencing advancesComplete genetic blueprints have been collected for several conifer species. 
- 			 Humans HumansHighlights from the Biology of Genomes meetingHighlights from the genome biology meeting held May 7-11 in Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y., include an enormous tree's enormous genome, genes for strong-swimming sperm, and back-to-Africa migration some 3,000 years ago. 
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- 			 Genetics GeneticsContest brings out the biohackersMix one part enthusiasm, two parts engineering and three parts biology — and you’ve got a recipe for do-it-yourself genetic engineering. Every November, college kids from Michigan to Munich descend on MIT, eager to show off their biohacking skills. In the International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM) competition, teams battle one another to build the coolest synthetically altered organisms. If you want to create a microbe that will sniff out and destroy contaminants in mining waste ponds, or a cell that will produce drugs right in your body, iGEM is for you. 
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