Synthetic genes and pesky peptidoglycans
7 February, 2014 | Claire Scott |
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Synthetic gene generation draws closer as researchers show error-free transcription from an artificial DNA backbone. https://t.co/qYrtz4vbHl
— F1000Prime (@F1000) February 6, 2014
To microbiologists banging their heads on the (cell) wall: the controversial chlamydial peptidoglycan DOES exist. https://t.co/oOj9cq5Rx5
— F1000Prime (@F1000) February 5, 2014
Like parent, like child, like child: poor fetal conditions affect not only your adult health but future generations'. https://t.co/oEs14yj16s
— F1000Prime (@F1000) February 5, 2014
And elsewhere on Twitter…
How cute is our cover? https://t.co/ZeQiBXc3BU pic.twitter.com/NTcIh15dlK
— Nature Protocols (@NatureProtocols) February 7, 2014
Incredible story: woman absorbed cells from her twin into her ovaries – and the twin was the mother of her children https://t.co/S6Qvyk3AMe
— Rowan Hooper (@rowhoop) February 7, 2014
Researchers have discovered just how high bumblebees can fly, and it's very impressive: https://t.co/bXaqqA05cG pic.twitter.com/Jl2HuV2Vzq
— Discovery News (@DNews) February 7, 2014
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