Thursday, July 28, 2016
Thursday, January 14, 2016
The History of CRISPR
Leading Edge Perspective
Eric S. Lander*
* Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard
Read here:
Cell 164, Jan 14,2016 18-28.
History of CRISPR Technology
Timeline from The Broad Institute
______________________________________________________________________
Journal of Molecular Evolution
, Volume 60, Issue 2, pp 174-182
Francisco J.M. Mojica , Chcsar Díez-Villaseñor, Jesús García-Martínez, Elena Soria
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Eric S. Lander*
* Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard
Read here:
Cell 164, Jan 14,2016 18-28.
History of CRISPR Technology
Timeline from The Broad Institute
______________________________________________________________________
Journal of Molecular Evolution
, Volume 60, Issue 2, pp 174-182
Intervening Sequences of Regularly Spaced Prokaryotic Repeats Derive from Foreign Genetic Elements
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Tuesday, May 28, 2013
Next to you on the subway
Microbes on the New York Subway analyzed by Prof. Norman Pace & his team.
"We saw nothing unusual, certainly nothing threatening," Dr. Pace said. "At least, no more threatening than the people standing next to you on the platform."
"We saw nothing unusual, certainly nothing threatening," Dr. Pace said. "At least, no more threatening than the people standing next to you on the platform."
 |
| Credit: Ron Barrett NY Times |
Saturday, May 25, 2013
Milton Taylor's 20th Century History: My life.. Shepherd to Professor
An autobiography of a 'retired" professor of microbiology, from
growing up in Scotland, immigration to Israel and living on a kibbutz (
shepherd) to arriving in the USA and eventually become a researcher and
teacher. Will be posted as being written.
Also occasional remarks on the world and politics as seen through my
eyes.
Prof. Milton W. Taylor
Prof. Milton W. Taylor
Friday, May 24, 2013
Larry Simpson's Thoughts & Musings
A place I can put my thoughts on science, teaching and the human
condition, and also occasionally attempt to influence policy makers
(lots of luck!).
Prof. Larry Simpson
Prof. Larry Simpson
Wednesday, May 22, 2013
Inverse genetics
False starts: Inverse genetics
"I classified animals into three classes: vertebrates, invertebrates and
pervertebrates; the latter included unlikely metazoans, such as slime
moulds."
-Sydney Brenner
Volume 10, Issue 18, 14 September 2000, Pages R649. Current Biology.
-Sydney Brenner
Volume 10, Issue 18, 14 September 2000, Pages R649. Current Biology.
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