Reposted by Cris Alves
Online Now: Transcription-replication conflict resolution by nuclear RNA interference Online now:
Transcription-replication conflict resolution by nuclear RNA interference
Nuclear RNA interference limits genome instability beyond centromere function, though the mechanism was largely unknown. In this study, Cheng et al. discovered that, in S. pombe, Dicer (Dcr1) terminates RNA polymerase II at promoter-proximal pause sites when R-loops accumulate, which would otherwise cause head-on collision with the replication machinery.
dlvr.it
October 29, 2025 at 11:32 AM
Online Now: Transcription-replication conflict resolution by nuclear RNA interference Online now:
Reposted by Cris Alves
Duckweed practically grows itself—and now CSHL scientists have decoded its genes to reveal why. The tiny plant shows huge promise for sustainability, biofuel, & carbon capture. 🌿🦆
Tiny plant, massive potential!
Tiny plant, massive potential!
The food and fuel that farms itself | Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
AI generated voice with Rob Martienssen’s and Evan Ernst’s actual voices Under the right conditions, duckweed essentially farms itself. Wastewater, ponds, puddles, swamps—you name it. If there’s enoug...
www.cshl.edu
April 1, 2025 at 5:28 PM
Duckweed practically grows itself—and now CSHL scientists have decoded its genes to reveal why. The tiny plant shows huge promise for sustainability, biofuel, & carbon capture. 🌿🦆
Tiny plant, massive potential!
Tiny plant, massive potential!
Reposted by Cris Alves
As we can expect PubMed dysfunction more and more or to be swamped with fake journals I suggest you get acquainted to this nice alternative: europepmc.org
Europe PMCHome - Europe PMC
Europe PMC is an archive of life sciences journal literature.
europepmc.org
March 2, 2025 at 7:54 AM
As we can expect PubMed dysfunction more and more or to be swamped with fake journals I suggest you get acquainted to this nice alternative: europepmc.org
Reposted by Cris Alves
The future of farming is written in the genome. 🌽🔬Scientists at CSHL are using MaizeCODE, to unlock ways that could allow crops to survive drought, resist disease, and feed more people.
Corn’s ancient ancestors are calling | Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
The domestication of maize is one of the greatest examples of humankind’s impact on evolution. Early farmers’ pre-industrial plant breeding choices turned corn from a nearly inedible crop into the maj...
www.cshl.edu
February 7, 2025 at 3:53 PM
The future of farming is written in the genome. 🌽🔬Scientists at CSHL are using MaizeCODE, to unlock ways that could allow crops to survive drought, resist disease, and feed more people.