Newsmeme!
Discover News you didn't know existed
Genetic testing
News
Related Video News
No related video news stories found.
Related Videos
No related videos found.
An unpleasant haircut: Shearing alpacas poses a challenge, owners say
Published July 5, 2009, 12:59 am, Casper Star-Tribune
POWELL -- For Fandango the alpaca, a haircut is a pain in the neck.
Yukon River king salmon run might fall short of Canada's needs
Published July 5, 2009, 12:54 am, Fairbanks Daily News-Miner
FAIRBANKS ‚ Even with major cuts in subsistence fishing up and down the Yukon River, the number of king salmon that reach the Canadian border might not satisfy a treaty agreement between Alaska and Canada.
Picking up the pieces
Published July 5, 2009, 12:39 am, Helena Independent Record
Curt Chisholm literally knows Montana's mental health system inside and out. Yet he didn't recognize his youngest son's struggle with depression until the illness overcame his son and he killed himself.
Lighting Up Plants' Lives
Published July 4, 2009, 11:18 pm, GenomeWeb News
In more open-access news, Cold Spring Harbor Protocols posted a freely-accessible article as part of their current issue. This paper contains suggestions for how plant biologists can bypass plants’ cell walls and natural fluorescence to use green fluorescent protein in imaging various plant tissues.
What's your mutt? Accuracy questioned in DNA dog tests
Published July 4, 2009, 10:18 pm, The Oakland Press
Like the many owners of mixed breed dogs in the world, veterinarian Stephen Steep and his wife, Anne, always guessed and wondered what breeds make up their beloved mutts, Millie and Mollie.
Malaria fight goes to source: mosquitoes
Published July 4, 2009, 10:05 pm, Pioneer Press
WASHINGTON — Think your job's tedious? Try beheading 100 mosquitoes an hour.
Inside Medicine
Published July 4, 2009, 5:42 pm, BBC News
A lipidologist talks about his work studying body fats
Solution to a Longtime Mystery in Utah Is Questioned
Published July 4, 2009, 12:30 pm, New York Times
Experts disagree whether bones found in a crevice in Utah were those of Everett Ruess, an idealistic, young wanderer who disappeared in 1934.
Stanford Bioethicist And Colleagues Call For Federal Regulation Of Genetic Ancestry Testing
Published July 4, 2009, 3:10 am, Medical News Today
Imagine donating a sample of your DNA to help researchers study the genetics of diabetes. The disease is common among your friends and family, and you're proud of your role in finding out why. Now, imagine that some time later, you learn that your DNA has been used for other studies on topics you never expected - schizophrenia, human migration, inbreeding.
At the Very Least, You Could Send a Thank-You E-card
Published July 3, 2009, 10:18 pm, GenomeWeb News
Over at Open Access News , Peter Suber notes the launch of Molecular Biology Databases , which he describes as "a website to evaluate the openness of databases in molecular biology."
Related News Resources:
> HGH News
News Directory
Get started fast by using a pre-defined news directory category
|
Breaking News
and Top Stories |
Business
Earnings, Economy, Personal Finance, and Stock Markets |
Entertainment
Books, Celebrity, Fashion, Movies, Music, Television, and Theatre |
Health
Aging, Diseases, Medical Conditions, Medications, Sexual Health, and Weight Loss |
Politics
Congress, Supreme Court, and White House |
|
Science
Animals, Astronomy, Biotechnology, Space, and Weather |
Sports
Baseball, Basketball, Boxing, Football, Golf, Hockey, Motor Sports, Soccer, and Tennis |
Technology
Communications, Hardware, Internet, Personal Technology, and Software |
United States
and Crimes and Trials |
World
Africa, Antartica, Asia, Australia, Canada, Europe, Latin America, and Middle East |