The changing face of orthodontics
Many of us have had our teeth straightened with braces. Few people know, however, that orthodontics involves a great deal of fundamental science and fast-moving technology.
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Many of us have had our teeth straightened with braces. Few people know, however, that orthodontics involves a great deal of fundamental science and fast-moving technology.
Why does meiosis so often go wrong? And what are the consequences?
The Wonder of Genetics is a user-friendly guide through the wonderful – and, to some, scary – world of genetics.
We all know that exercise makes us fitter and healthier – but what changes take place in our cells to make this happen?
Brain tumours are one of the most common causes of death in children – and may begin when chromosomes are torn apart during cell division.
In popular TV detective series, genetic fingerprinting is commonly used to identify criminals. Sara Müller and Heike Göllner-Heibült take a look behind the scenes.
Who Cloned my Cat? Fun Adventures in Biotechnology is a collection of two-page articles that briefly describe discoveries from the field of biotechnology.
Evolutionary geneticist Svante Pääbo tells Eleanor Hayes how he excavates the genome to understand human evolution.
Glowing jellyfish, flickering fireflies, fun glow sticks; Emma Welsh introduces the beautiful and mysterious world of chemiluminescence.
Uracil is well known as one of the bases used in RNA, but why is it not used in DNA – or is it? Angéla Békési and Beáta G Vértessy investigate.
The changing face of orthodontics
Sloppy fishing: why meiosis goes wrong
The Wonder of Genetics: The Creepy, the Curious, and the Commonplace, by Richard V. Kowles
On your bike: how muscles respond to exercise
Exploding chromosomes: how cancer begins
Genetic fingerprinting: a look inside
Who Cloned my Cat? Fun Adventures in Biotechnology, by Reinhard Renneberg
An archaeologist of the genome: Svante Pääbo
What is chemiluminescence?
Uracil in DNA: error or signal?