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Home»Posts tagged with»genome

Adaptation to High-Fat Diet, Cold had Profound Effect on Inuit, Including Shorter Height

By Robert Sanders | University of California-Berkeley on Sep 18, 2015   Featured, Science/Education  

Adaptation to High-Fat Diet, Cold had Profound Effect on Inuit, Including Shorter Height

The traditional diet of Greenland natives – the Inuit – is held up as an example of how high levels of omega-3 fatty acids can counterbalance the bad health effects of a high-fat diet, but a new study hints that what’s true for the Inuit may not be true for everyone else. The study, which […]

First-Ever Octopus Genome Sequenced

By Jessica Arriens | NSF, Kevin Jiang | The University of Chicago on Aug 17, 2015   At Sea, Featured, Science/Education  

First-Ever Octopus Genome Sequenced

Multiple serpentine arms, a bulbous head, the ability to change color: No wonder the octopus is often compared to an alien creature. Turns out, its uniqueness extends beyond those external characteristics. In the first-ever sequencing of the entire octopus genome, researchers discovered unusual features that shed light on octopus evolution and biology, and set the […]

Genome Analysis Pinpoints Arrival and Spread of First Americans

By Robert Sanders | University of California-Berkeley on Jul 21, 2015   Featured, Science/Education  

Genome Analysis Pinpoints Arrival and Spread of First Americans

The original Americans came from Siberia in a single wave no more than 23,000 years ago, at the height of the last Ice Age, and apparently hung out in the north – perhaps for thousands of years – before spreading in two distinct populations throughout North and South America, according to a new genomic analysis. […]

Kennewick Man: Solving a Scientific Controversy

By Faculty of Science | University of Copenhagen on Jun 18, 2015   Featured, National, Science/Education  

Kennewick Man: Solving a Scientific Controversy

A 8,500 year old male skeleton discovered in 1996 in Columbia River in Washington State has been the focus of a bitter dispute between Native Americans and American scientists, and even within the American scientific community. Craniometric analysis showed that Kennewick Man, as the skeleton was named, resembled populations in Japan, Polynesia or even Europe, […]

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