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A genomics and bioinformatics knowledge base with information on companies, careers, courses, meetings, databases, sequence analysis, news, diseases, mutation, snp, and microarray. http://www.123genomics.com/ |
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Chronological listing of the major events. Includes a basic primer, basic techniques, cell biology and histology. http://www.molecular-biologist.com/ |
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animated primer on DNA, genes, and heredity that uses animations and videos to explain the science of genetics and molecular biology. http://www.dnaftb.org/ |
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science center devoted entirely to public genetics education. Offers news and information about resources, workshops, and programs. An operating unit of Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. http://www.dnalc.org/ |
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Provides a range of information on the latest genetics research and ethical and associated issues. Features an interactive learning center, children's section, and related links. http://www.genecrc.org/ |
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provide information to researchers, students, and others about genomic imprinting. http://www.geneimprint.com/ |
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offering search engines and common terminology resources for geneticists, doctors and patients. http://www.atgenetics.com/ |
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periodical record of investigations bearing on heredity and variation. Published by The Genetics Society of America. http://www.genetics.org/ |
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news reports on the business and technology of genomics. http://www.genomeweb.com/ |
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Explores the noncoding portion of the genetic code. Details raw data, research, updated values, and perspectives. http://www.noncodingdna.com/ |
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for the exchange of ideas among soybean scientists. Articles may be preliminary in nature and speculative in content, and should not be regarded as equivalent to papers in scientific journals. http://www.soygenetics.org/ |
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newsletter on the scientific, ethical, legal, and social issues in genetics. Informs consumers and professionals about advances in genetics and encourages discourse about emerging policy dilemmas. http://www.geneletter.com/ |
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Discusses some of the personal characteristics of A. H. Sturtevant and Th. Dobzhansky and the differences that contributed to their scientific estrangement. http://www.drosophilahistory.com/ |
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