UC Santa Cruz Genomics Institute’s Post

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Embracing open science in research culture 🔬📝 Have you ever wondered how #OpenScience practices can be valued and rewarded in research and researchers' evaluation? During the MCAA Annual Conference in March in Milan, Brian Cahill, Lisanna Paladin, Sam Hall, and Gareth O'Neill explored the importance of open science in research assessment, presenting initiatives and examples of good practices in Europe. You can find a summary of the session in this article written by Eliška Koňaříková (Institute of Molecular Genetics of the Czech Academy of Sciences) featured in the latest edition of our newsletter: https://lnkd.in/dGG5vfuz

💬 "There’s so much we can learn from others who are applying single-cell approaches to very different questions. And, thanks to the range of technologies and biological systems being studied at the Earlham Institute, this is an ideal place to bring the diverse single-cell community together.” Exploring the latest themes in #singlecell genomics https://okt.to/2qcp0I #longreadsequencing #microbialcommunities #spatialtranscriptomics

I'm delighted to share with you my latest scientific article entitled “A genetics algorithms for optimizing a function over the integer efficient set” published in ‘Croatian Operational Research Review’. For those who wish to dive deeper into the details of our research, you can read the full article here : https://lnkd.in/dPWxmdts

I will give a talk on our research of learning and memory, using the roundworm C. elegans as a model. Specific emphasis is placed on the genetic and circuit mechanisms of memory, as well as how signals from the gut regulate nervous system functions to form memory. https://lnkd.in/gfrQ3Gc6

It's fascinating to witness the evolution of scientific research! South Korea is emerging as a key hub for groundbreaking studies on "nanobes, somatides, cellular dust, vesicles," and more. Recent discoveries like the assembly of new cells by tiny particles and the identification of DNA fragments flowing through an acupuncture meridian system are reshaping our understanding of life. This paper challenges conventional views, linking Bechamp, Lepeshinskaya, and Kim in a paradigm-shifting exploration. So, jump into hasty conclusions on the fascinating properties of somatides: they are going to change our entire view of medicine. Dive into the details here: https://lnkd.in/eF3Yrmm9

New paper by the lab of Tugce Aktas (m) with first authors Petar Glažar (l) and Ibrahim Avsar Ilik (r) in Nature! Transposable elements are mobile genetic elements that can relocate within the genome and disrupt the normal function of genes, but are at the same time a source of evolutionary diversity. The scientists have identified a novel pathway that keeps the activity of transposons in somatic cells in check after they have been transcribed. ➡ Read more: https://lnkd.in/eSD67SuC ➡ Original Publication: https://lnkd.in/eciqTDqA

#review "Genetic Factors That Affect Asymmetric Mandibular Growth—A Systematic Review" is available online.  🔎 Authors: Alicja Babczyńska, Beata Kawala, and Michał Sarul 📑 Free full text: https://lnkd.in/gyYygGB6 💡 Keywords: mandibular asymmetry; systematic review; nodal pathway; PITX2; ACTN3; ENPP1; ESR1 #asymmetry

Molecular biologist and #NobelLaureate J. D. Watson talks about the four rules to succeed in #science in this Science Magazine article. Prof. Watson, along with Francis Creek and Maurice Eilkins, won the #NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine in 1962 for their discovery of the molecular structure of the #DNA. The four rules: 1. To succeed in science, you have to avoid dumb people. 2. To make a huge success, a scientist has to be prepared to get into deep trouble. 3. Be sure you have someone up your sleeves who will save you when you find yourself in deep s—-. 4. Never do anything that bores you. https://lnkd.in/gW-2ZsZ3

Expansive Development of Transcriptomic Clocks for Aging and Mortality This open access paper represents a great deal of scientific work. Researchers analyzed transcriptomics from all of the successful Interventions Testing Program