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Posted by Kat Arney, on 24 October 2019
Unearthing the story of Edith Rebecca Saunders, the 'mother of British plant genetics'.Posted by Kat Arney, on 10 October 2019
We’re getting our hands dirty by delving into the poop-ome - the trillions of bacteria that live inside our guts and make up what’s known as the microbiome.Posted by Kat Arney, on 26 September 2019
We find out what happens when two cells move in together, unpack the history of genetic engineering and bleat on about Dolly the Sheep.Posted by Kat Arney, on 29 August 2019
We look back over the first 20 episodes of Genetics Unzipped to select some of our favourite bits that you might have missed.Posted by Kat Arney, on 15 August 2019
We’re telling tales of sex and death, and exploring the very darkest side of genetics.Posted by Kat Arney, on 1 August 2019
Take a trip in a genetic time machine, discovering the origins of ancient human populations and exploring the future of personal genome sequencing.Posted by the Node, on 23 July 2019
This survey is now closed. If you missed it but would still like to share your thoughts, just email thenode@biologists.com The Node is planning to launch a database of developmental ...Posted by Kat Arney, on 19 July 2019
We’re exploring the dark heart of the genome, untying nature’s shoelaces, and looking back at the discovery of RNA splicing.Posted by Kat Arney, on 9 July 2019
In this episode we’re celebrating the Genetics Society's centenary with past president and Nobel laureate, Sir Paul Nurse.Posted by Helena Jambor, on 20 June 2019
Of all the charts being ridiculed at WTFviz, many get shamed for their lack of a zero-baseline. When teaching DataViz, zero-baselines are invariably a topic of debate. The rules about ...