51¶¯Âþ

genetics

Neanderthal genome reveals interbreeding with humans

Life

Neanderthal genome reveals interbreeding with humans

Sequence reveals how lots of us came to have Neanderthal genes – but we won't be able to clone our extinct closest relatives

51¶¯Âþ

Trauma leaves its mark on immune system genes

Health

Trauma leaves its mark on immune system genes

51¶¯Âþ

New Scientist Default Image

Health

Cell social network reveals rogue cancer switches

51¶¯Âþ

New Scientist Default Image

Life

The deep roots of genetic disorders uncovered

51¶¯Âþ

Darwin dynasty's ill health blamed on inbreeding

Life

Darwin dynasty's ill health blamed on inbreeding

51¶¯Âþ

New Scientist Default Image

Life

Resurrected: woolly mammoth blood protein

51¶¯Âþ

New Scientist Default Image

Life

'Mirror gene' clue to brain's right-to-left links

51¶¯Âþ

It's raining males, if you're a buffalo

Life

It's raining males, if you're a buffalo

51¶¯Âþ

Cellular 'battery' is new source of stroke defence

Health

Cellular 'battery' is new source of stroke defence

51¶¯Âþ

New Scientist Default Image

Life

First twin sequences: What do they say about disease?

Identical twins are hugely valuable in teasing apart genetic and environmental factors, but the genomes tell us little about the origins of disease

51¶¯Âþ

Life

Native American settlement highlights DNA dilemma

51¶¯Âþ

Health

Gene silencing prevents its first human disease

51¶¯Âþ

Health

Rats on junk food pass cancer down the generations

51¶¯Âþ

Health

'Fatness' gene may thin your brain

51¶¯Âþ

Piano Exit Overlay Banner Mobile Piano Exit Overlay Banner Desktop