Learn how birds and mammals share the same genetic toolkit that helps them develop their faces, and why they don't look the ...

New genetic link: Scientists pinpoint PTCHD1-AS on the X chromosome as influencing social and repetitive behaviours in autism ...

Researchers at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto have discovered a gene may be responsible for the behaviours ...

Researchers have pinpointed a long non-coding gene that plays a distinct role in the social and stereotypic repetitive ...

A long‑overlooked stretch of the human genome appears to play a distinct role in shaping the social and stereotypic ...

A new study identifies PTCHD1-AS as a key non-coding gene that shapes social and repetitive behaviors in autism without affecting cognition.

A long-overlooked stretch of the human genome appears to play a distinct role in shaping the social and stereotypic ...

Origins of the code: University of Illinois researchers found that the genetic code’s origins are tied to dipeptide composition, offering clues to life’s earliest evolution. Beyond coding DNA: Most ...

The diversity of facial shapes in birds and mammals is due to variations in non-coding DNA sequences Same genes, different ...

Birds and mammals use the same genes to build their face, but deploy them differently in time and space. Cells and evolutionary change: The undifferentiated facial mesenchyme emerges as an essential ...

Improved analysis adds several microproteins to the human proteome, and suggests a path toward identifying thousands more ...

From studying microRNAs in embryonic stem cells to exploring exosomes in anti-tumor immunity, Blelloch illustrates how ...