Southern African Genomes Sequenced: Benefits for Human Health Expected
This image shows a group of hunters from the Ju/'hoansi tribe in the Namibian Bush. Photo Credit: Stephan C. Schuster, Penn State University
Mammoth Achievement
Illustration by ExhibitEase LLC - Steven W. Marcus
Penn State's mammoth research to be included on '60 Minutes'
Credit: S.C. Schuster. Complete mammoth skeleton at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History
New Research into the Mechanisms of Gene Regulation
The team of scientists used red blood cells from a mouse to study the mechanisms of gene regulation. The research is expected to help in the development of new therapies to treat people who suffer from sickle-cell anemia and other blood disorders. Credit: Wikipedia Commons (Public Domain)
New Insights Into the Smell of Death Could Help Recover Bodies in Disasters and Solve Crimes
Melissa Rolls Honored as Pew Scholar in the Biomedical Sciences
Melissa Rolls to Receive the 2011 Junior Career Recognition Award from the American Society for Cell Biology
Mobile DNA Elements in Woolly Mammoth Genome Give New Clues to Mammalian Evolution
Drawing of a woolly mammoth
Scientists Determine the Structure of Highly Efficient Light-Harvesting Molecules in Green Bacteria
The image shows a hot spring in Yellowstone National Park Montana, a site where bacteria containing chlorosomes can be found in the brightly colored mats. Credit: Donald Bryant, Penn State
A Pair of Penn State Scientists is Named Among TIME Magazine's Top 100 Most Influential People
Penn State University genomicists Webb Miller and Stephan C. Schuster, in front of the Roche / 454 Life Sciences' Genome Sequencer 20 System that was used to sequence mammoth mitochondrial DNA from the hair of 10 woolly mammoths. Credit: Lynn Tomsho, Penn State
Researchers are Finalists for Time's 'Top 100 Most Influential' List
Penn State University genomicists Webb Miller and Stephan C. Schuster, in front of the Roche / 454 Life Sciences' Genome Sequencer 20 System that was used to sequence mammoth mitochondrial DNA from the hair of 10 woolly mammoths. Credit: Lynn Tomsho, Penn State
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