Researchers are one step closer to making a multi-cancer early detection (MCED) test, that can detect over 50 types of cancer.

An analysis of DNA from 12th-century human remains has provided new insights into Ashkenazi Jewish population history.

Invaders, pirates, warriors – the history books taught us Vikings were brutal predators who travelled by sea from Scandinavia to pillage.

Genetic mutations which cause a debilitating hereditary kidney disease affecting children and young adults have been fixed in kidney cells

Research team has succeeded for the first time in producing a molecular electric motor using the DNA origami method.

Cutting-edge DNA sequencing of more than 400 Viking skeletons scattered across Europe and Greenland will rewrite the history books.

An injectable cure for inherited heart muscle conditions that can kill young people in the prime of their lives could be available soon.

The new study could have big implications for genome research, evolutionary biology, computing, big data, physics and cosmology.

Researchers have created artificial Hox genes—which plan and direct where cells go to develop tissues or organs—using new synthetic DNA tech

Moving in time to musical rhythm is so automatic that people are often not conscious of the exquisite coordination that it demands.

Researchers and collaborators used their single-cell sequencing tool Perturb-seq on every expressed gene in the human genome.

People say there’s a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, but a new technology is turning that idea on its head – using particles of gold.

Researchers developed a new gene-editing platform called transcription activator-like effector-linked deaminases, or TALED for short.

The ambitious project aims to preserve humankind – and animal-kind, plant-kind and fungi-kind – in the event of a global crisis.

A three-year-old consortium has finally filled in that remaining DNA, providing the first complete, gapless genome sequence.

Scientists debut technology that could turn off SARS-CoV-2 genes, diagnose parasitic infection, and sequence genes faster

The diseases covered by the test belong to a class of over 50 diseases caused by unusually-long repetitive DNA sequences in a person’s genes

At a time when pollution represents a growing threat to the future of the planet, it is essential to improve our recycling processes.

Type 1 diabetes and cancer are just some of the disorders associated with specific genes not “turning on” and “turning off" as they should.

In this new study, we've shown that you can use light instead of DNA to define plant populations, at a similar level of detail.