Nv2 Map-DNA War so this is a map that someone made and it is called DNA War so go play it. The cool thing about it is that u don't have to do anything, lol. By: JayZ jacobsz … Continue reading →

DNA: Analysing India's heartbreaking defeat in ICC World Cup semi-final India's innings in the World Cup came to an agonising end on Thursday as they succumbed to pressure against the Australian team, who decimated the defending champions by 95 runs to romp into... By: Zee News … Continue reading →

Advanced Warfare Infected Glitched DNA BOMB! SHAREfactory https://store.playstation.com/#!/pt-pt/tid=CUSA00572_00. By: BattleShotz … Continue reading →

The latest DNA nanodevices created at the Technische Universitaet Muenchen (TUM) -- including a robot with movable arms, a book that opens and closes, a switchable gear, and an actuator -- may be intriguing in their own right, but that's not the point. They demonstrate a breakthrough in the science of using DNA as a programmable building material for nanometer-scale structures and machines. Results published in the journal Science reveal a new approach to joining -- and reconfiguring -- modular 3D building units, by snapping together complementary shapes instead of zipping together strings of base pairs. This not only opens the way for practical nanomachines with moving parts, but also offers a toolkit that makes it easier to program their self-assembly. The field popularly known as "DNA origami," in reference to the traditional Japanese art of paper folding, is advancing quickly toward practical applications, according to TUM Prof. Hendrik Dietz. Earlier this month, Dietz was awarded Germany's most important research award, the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize, for his role in this progress. In recent years, Dietz and his team have been responsible for major steps in the direction of applications: experimental devices including a synthetic membrane channel made from DNA; … Continue reading →

DEKALB, TX (KSLA) - DNA samples have been taken from the 4 calves born to a DeKalb, TX cow last week. Veterinarian Dr. Michael Baird says the parentage testing was arranged in order to put to rest any doubts that the calves are siblings born to the same cow. Click here to see new photos from the DNA sampling of the cow and her calves. Those doubts are not surprising, considering births with 4 surviving calves like this are estimated to be more than one in 11 million. News of the calves birth has been reported the around the country and the world, including Japan. "Both the owners and I have full faith that these quads are legitimate. I have no reason to believe otherwise. However, in the interest of science and the animal industry, we have decided to leave nothing to speculation," Baird said on his Facebook page Tuesday. Tissue samples were taken Tuesday from each of the calves' ears and their mother by GeneSeek, a Nebraska-based biotechnology company specializing in genetics, identity and trait determination. Baird himself had his doubts when he first learned of the rare birth. He says he the owners, Dora and Jim Barling, came … Continue reading →

IMAGE:This is an artist's impression of shape-complementary DNA components that self-assemble into nanoscale machinery. view more Credit: C. Hohmann / NIM The latest DNA nanodevices created at the Technische Universitaet Muenchen (TUM) - including a robot with movable arms, a book that opens and closes, a switchable gear, and an actuator - may be intriguing in their own right, but that's not the point. They demonstrate a breakthrough in the science of using DNA as a programmable building material for nanometer-scale structures and machines. Results published in the journal Science reveal a new approach to joining - and reconfiguring - modular 3D building units, by snapping together complementary shapes instead of zipping together strings of base pairs. This not only opens the way for practical nanomachines with moving parts, but also offers a toolkit that makes it easier to program their self-assembly. The field popularly known as "DNA origami," in reference to the traditional Japanese art of paper folding, is advancing quickly toward practical applications, according to TUM Prof. Hendrik Dietz. Earlier this month, Dietz was awarded Germany's most important research award, the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize, for his role in this progress. In recent years, Dietz and his team … Continue reading →