DNA – Go Beyond Discovery

We’ve left our DNA pretty much everywhere

Human DNA can be found nearly everywhere. That’s good news for science, but bad news for privacy.

Finding DNA in household dust could offer a way to help investigators get leads in difficult-to-solve criminal cases.

For the first time, horses (and their DNA) are telling the story of how they spread and flourished in the western United States.

“Crimes against children are truly awful, and all too common,” says Ann Ross. “It is important to be able to identify their remains…”

DNA sequencing may provide a more effective way to predict the risk of kidney cancer coming back, researchers report.

A new approach that “baits” the caps or telomeres could provide info on how rapidly we’re aging and what we need to do to slow it down.

Researchers have created a new drone that can land on high-up tree branches and collect DNA to help track biodiversity.

Researchers have created a new drone that can land on high-up tree branches and collect DNA to help track biodiversity.

A new study with worms suggests one reason reproduction slows with age: a decline in the ability to repair broken DNA strands.

New research with veterans finds a connection between DNA methylation signals of accelerated cellular aging and PTSD.