Practice at the DNA Tower Quick nip up to the park at lunch time for some practice flying. Flying QAV250 with Fat Shark FPV and filmed with top mounted RoadHawk Bullet HD camera. Still need to work on the vibration ... By: Tim Robinson … Continue reading →

AW: Double DNA: Urlaub? Hey Leute, wenn es euch gefallen hat, gebt doch einen Daumen nach oben. By: Youngstar 2102 … Continue reading →

AW: "Solo Triple DNA Bomb w/ HbrA3" | "March Madness Hype" (COD:AW Triple DNA) AW: "Solo Triple DNA Bomb w/ HbrA3" | "March Madness Hype" Did you like the video? Please remember to leave a like! Player's Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/PsnJeep1985 Player's... By: Volt Clan … Continue reading →

Italian Supreme Court about to rule on guilt orinnocenceof Knox, 27, and her then boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito for murder of Meredith Kercher Professor Peter Gill has analyzed the disputed evidence - DNA found on a kitchen knife and on Kercher's bra clasp 'The evidence is weak. What I'm saying is there are possibilities of transfers, of contamination,' the professor tells Daily Mail Online His book 'Misleading DNA Evidence: Reasons For Miscarriages Of Justice' has been used by Sollecito's legal team in the latest appeal Knox denies murdering Kercher, a British exchange student in Perugia, in what prosecutors say was a sex game gone wrong By Chris White For Dailymail.com Published: 18:18 EST, 24 March 2015 | Updated: 04:30 EST, 25 March 2015 201 shares 382 View comments One of the worlds leading DNA experts, who has extensively investigated the murder of Meredith Kutcher, has claimed the forensic evidence against Amanda Knox and Raffaele Sollecito is incredulous and made up by prosecutors.' Knox, 27, and Sollecito, 30, stand accused of killing the British student in Perugia and, on Wednesday, the Italian Supreme Court will either uphold or quash their convictions. Professor Peter Gill, a lecturer of Forensic Genetics at Oslo University, … Continue reading →

A group of researchers are getting closer to bringing the extinct woolly mammoth back to life. Geneticist George Churchs lab at Harvard University successfully copied genes from frozen woolly mammoths and pasted them into the genome of an Asian elephant. Using a DNA editing tool called CRISPR, the scientists spliced genes for the mammoths small ears, subcutaneous fat, and hair length and color into the DNA of elephant skin cells. The tissue cultures represent the first time woolly mammoth genes have been functional since the species went extinct around 4,000 years ago. The research has not yet been peer-reviewed or published in a scientific journal because there is more work to do, Church told the U.K.s Sunday Times, but we plan to do so. The work is part of an effort to bring extinct species back from the dead, a process called de-extinction. The recent breakthrough shows that one proposed de-extinction method--which involves splicing genes from extinct animals into the genomes of their living relatives--just might work. But don't believe the headlines suggesting woolly mammoth cloning is just around the corner. Church explained to Popular Science that theres a lot more research to be done. Just making a DNA change … Continue reading →

A day after dna reported how the Directorate of Medical Education and Research (DMER) goofed up the Common Entrance Test (CET) question paper for post-graduate students, medical education minister Vinod Tawde has ordered a detailed probe into the matter. A day after dna reported how the Directorate of Medical Education and Research (DMER) goofed up the Common Entrance Test (CET) question paper for post-graduate students, medical education minister Vinod Tawde has ordered a detailed probe into the matter. "We are taking cognizance of the dna report and I have asked for a detailed probe. We will ensure that students will not suffer," Tawde told dna. The CET exam, held on January 4, was for MD and MS admissions. For 792 seats, 9,815 candidates appeared. The medical fraternity, too, has reacted on the incident. Health experts feel it is high time the government changed the method of setting question papers. "Instead of multiple-choice questions, they should include theory and viva voce tests," Dr Sangeeta Pikale, President, Association of Medical Consultant, said. Experts also suggested a system to re-check question papers after they are set, so that there is not a single mistake, and a separate agency to hold the CET. Dr … Continue reading →