As part of #DNADay24 , we celebrate Rosalind Franklin for her work and influence in science. Thanks to Franklin, we have the historic Photo 51, which revealed that DNA indeed has a double helix shape!

Happy #DNA Day ! 🧬 This is one of my favourite pieces I made for Scientific American about genome sizes across select species. Was really fun to make this!

#science #DNA #genome #infographic #sciart #genomics #genetics #genes

Today is #WorldDNADay , commemorating the discovery of the structure of DNA in 1953 & completion of the Human Genome Project in April 2003.

It's also a good day to celebrate PCR, so here's an easy-reading history of the polymerase chain reaction plus a few landmark articles 👇…

Happy #DNADay24 ! It truly is the perfect date.

Can AI rewrite our human genome? ⌨️🧬

Today, we announce the successful editing of DNA in human cells with gene editors fully designed with AI. Not only that, we've decided to freely release the molecules under the Profluent OpenCRISPR initiative.

Lots to unpack👇

Celebrating the blueprint of life on #DNA Day !
Today we honor the discovery of DNA's double helix in 1953 & the completion of the Human Genome Project in 2003.
These discoveries underpin all of the cutting-edge genomic research happening today worldwide

#Genomics #Genetics #DNA

Tokenize your genome

Genetic 🧬data is one of the most valuable assets for scientific researchers and the pharmaceutical industry.

The paradox lies in the fact that while all health data enjoys the greatest legal framework for security and protection, historically this…

April 25th is DNA Day that celebrates the discovery of DNA double helix in 1953 & completion of the Human Genome Project in 2003! DNA can adopt various conformations- double helix, triplex, quadruplex, etc. & also form huge complexes such as nucleosomes (pdbe.org/8qax).

Optical genome mapping enables accurate repeat expansion testing
doi.org/10.1101/2024.0…

Repeat turnover meets stable chromosomes: repetitive DNA sequences mark speciation and gene pool boundaries in sugar beet and wild beets
doi.org/10.1101/2023.0…

Looking forward to speak at The Jackson Laboratory and Chan Zuckerberg Initiative’s Engineering iPSC symposium, highlighting genome editing in #iPSC to study Alzheimer’s disease development
Join me May 6th: jax.org/iPSC2024

I have a good news for all of you

I have been selected for a young scientist award by ORIC for work in genome sequencing.

Alhumdulilah.

Cellular repair of DNA breaks enables editing of the human genome.

Do human cells repair RNA breaks, and can we use it to edit transcriptomes?

Our work with Anna Nemudraia and Wiedenheft Lab is now online in Science Magazine!

#ScienceResearch

science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…

Single virus genome sequencing on our platform!
biorxiv.org/content/10.110…

scalepopgen: Bioinformatic Workflow Resources Implemented in Nextflow for Comprehensive Population Genomic Analyses buff.ly/3w0k4vb #science #evolution #biology #genome

Today is National DNA Day! DYK: the Zoo provided DNA from Sumatran rhino Ipuh to create the genome sequence helping to trace the start of this species’ population decline & provide basic biological info that may improve the health of future generations! ow.ly/8INe50RotFg

m.youtube.com/watch?v=wL862D…
“The body as a whole controls the genome, not the other way around”

~ Denis Noble 👏 🙌

The first manuscript from my lab is officially published in Genome Biology! This is also my first corresponding author paper :D. We will keep improving Centrifuger, adding new features, and developing peripheral tools for microbiome analysis in the future. genomebiology.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.11…

(1/2)Our whole-genome sequencing paper was finally out in Science Advances.
science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…
We analyzed 3256 Japanese WGS (we named JEWEL) and showed genetic substructure among Japanese. The JEWEL data revealed tri-ancestral genetic componenes,

Happy National #DNADay from all of us at Unique! DNA Day celebrates the discovery of DNA’s double helix in 1953 as well as the completion of the human genome project in 2003.

Image Credit: Rosalind Franklin at work in 1955, from the personal collection of Jenifer Glynn.