@twitter DRAGS Mathew Knowles after DNA test proves he fathered Taqoya 4yr old daughter donate here~https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_donations business=SHHCWHNNFJQ48 lc=US item_name=lovelyti currency_code=USD bn=PP Mathew Knowles You a... By: lovelyti2002 … Continue reading →

DNA: Keith Murray vs. Fredro Is Expanding the Culture http://www.vladtv.com - DNA shared his thoughts on the upcoming September 28th MC War battle between Fredro Starr vs. Keith Murray, in this clip from his exclusive interview with VladTV Battle... By: djvlad … Continue reading →

Watch: DNA special edition from US with Sudhir Chaudhary Watch DNA special edition from US with Sudhir Chaudhary only on Zee News. By: Zee News … Continue reading →

DNA: All about ISRO's Mars Orbiter Mission DNA brings you everything you need to know about Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM) and what makes it so special. By: Zee News … Continue reading →

DNA: PM Modi to keep Navratri fast during US visit DNA: PM Narendra Modi will keep Navratri fast during his visit to the US. Modi keeps fast for all the nine days with only drinking water with a strict adherence to yoga, meditation and puja... By: Zee News … Continue reading →

Fishbowl Teleseminar: Maximum likelihood sequence detection: from DNA sequencing to nano- imaging Abstract: The basic problem of inferring useful information from noisy data streams appears in several domains such as communications, speech processing, radar signal processing etc. The implement... By: CESG TAMU … Continue reading →

Darkorbit - Time to Say Goodbye PhantasieLoos DE2 i All DNA Member LESEN BITTE Ich Mchte mich hier mit bei Allen Freunden und DNA Suchtis Die immer mit mir am suchten waren und immer mit mir im Ts gehockt habe, Danke Darfr :* Besonder's ... By: P[TV] … Continue reading →

ES Guelma 14/15 | Rendez-Vouz : DNA Est J03 ESG vs Hamra ( 720p ) DNA Est 3e Journe : ES Guelma vs Hamra Annaba - a 16h - Stade Ali Abda Guelma. Esperanza Official FB Page : http://urlz.fr/Ey2. By: ES Guelma … Continue reading →

Most organisms, including humans, have parasitic DNA fragments called "jumping genes" that insert themselves into DNA molecules, disrupting genetic instructions in the process. And that phenomenon can result in age-related diseases such as cancer. But researchers at the University of Rochester now report that the "jumping genes" in mice become active as the mice age when a multi-function protein stops keeping them in check in order to take on another role. In a study published today in Nature Communications, Professor of Biology Vera Gorbunova and Assistant Professor of Biology Andrei Seluanov explain that a protein called Sirt6 is needed to keep the jumping genes -- technically known as retrotransposons -- inactive. That's an entirely different function from the ones scientists had long associated with Sirt6, such as the repairing of broken DNA molecules and regulating metabolism. "About half of the human genome is made up of retrotransposons," said Gorbunova. "By better understanding why these genomic parasites become active, we hope to better understand and perhaps delay the aging process in humans." For the most part, retrotransposons remain silent and inactive in organisms' genomes. But once they do become active, these DNA fragments can duplicate themselves and "jump" to new areas … Continue reading →

Record number of genomes being decoded, but cost of DNA sequencing might not fall much further, says Illumina president. Francis de Souza, president of Illumina Henry Ford kept lowering the price of cars, and more people kept buying them. The San Diegobased gene sequencing company Illumina has been doing something similar with the tools needed to interpret the human genetic code. A record 228,000 human genomes will be completely sequenced this year by researchers around the globe, said Francis de Souza, president of Illumina, the maker of machines for DNA sequencing, during MIT Technology Reviews EmTech conference in Cambridge, Massachusetts. De Souza said Illuminas estimates suggest that the number will continue to double about every 12 months, reaching 1.6 million genomes by 2017, as the technology shifts from a phase of collapsing prices to expanding use in medicine. The price of sequencing a single genome has dropped from the $3 billion spent by the original Human Genome Project 13 years ago to as little as $1,000, he said. During an interview, De Souza questioned whether the price would keep falling at that rate. Its not clear you can get another order of magnitude out of this, he said. Instead, he … Continue reading →