You are here

Home > Molecular Genetics

Molecular Genetics

(l-r) Prof. Adi Kimchi and Noa Liberman. Working in parallel
Crisis Management
01.10.2008
Molecular and Cell Biology, Genetics
 
 

 ...

Blue reporter gene in embryonic neural crest
Running Interference
01.10.2008
Molecular and Cell Biology, Genetics

Dr. Eran Hornstein has some new ideas about gene regulation

Prof. Orly Reiner. In the right measure
Good Migrations
01.10.2008
Brain & Behavior, Molecular and Cell Biology, Evolution and Development, Genetics

Embryonic nerve cells must be "in shape" to get where they're going

Prof. Naama Barkai. Willing to experiment
Taking Risks
01.05.2008
Molecular and Cell Biology, Genetics
When can nature take a chance on genetic change?
Dr. Eli Arama. Harnessing a cell suicide mechanism
Streamlined
01.05.2008
Molecular and Cell Biology, Fertility, Genetics
A mechanism for cell death plays a surprising role in sperm cells
 
Prof. Naama Barkai
Risk distribution law for evolution
01.11.2007
Molecular and Cell Biology, Evolution and Development, Genetics

Weizmann Institute Scientists Discover: A 'Risk Distribution Law' for Evolution

...

Genes that affect reponses of MS to Copaxone
Genes that affect reponses of MS to Copaxone
10.10.2007
Disease, Drugs & Diagnostics

Israeli scientists identify: Genes that Affect Responses of Multiple Sclerosis Patients to Copaxone®

...
Found in Translation
Found in Translation
01.10.2007
Molecular and Cell Biology, Genetics

Genetic synonyms may encode the same amino acids, but the results are not always identical

Profs. Karen Avraham and Yoram Groner.
Breaking the Silence
01.10.2007

Prof. Karen Avraham researches the genetic causes of deafness

...
(l-r) Shari Carmon, Dr. Vera Shinder, Prof. Ben-Zion Shilo, Rada Massarwa and Dr. Eyal Schejter. Unraveling cell fusion
Muscling In
01.05.2007
Molecular and Cell Biology, Evolution and Development, Genetics
Embryonic cells must merge to form muscle fiber

Pages

Top Stories

See All >
Shutterstock

Dumpster Diving in Cancer Tissue Uncovers an Immune Evasion Mechanism

A stem cell–derived human embryo model at a developmental stage equivalent to that of a human embryo at day 12 has all the compartments typical of this stage. The top sphere contains the part that will become the embryo itself, capped by the amnion; the bottom sphere is the yolk sac; the interface between them is a critical structural feature of human embryonic development. The two spheres are encapsulated by a cellular layer that will become the placenta

Human Embryo Models Grown from Stem Cells

Peripheral sensory neurons in a laboratory dish

Unlocking a Secret Nerve Cell Regenerator

Shutterstock

Surviving on an Empty Battery

Press Releases
See All >
A stem cell–derived human embryo model at a developmental stage equivalent to that of a human embryo at day 12 has all the compartments typical of this stage. The top sphere contains the part that will become the embryo itself, capped by the amnion; the bottom sphere is the yolk sac; the interface between them is a critical structural feature of human embryonic development. The two spheres are encapsulated by a cellular layer that will become the placenta
06.09.2023
Human Embryo Models Grown from Stem Cells
Shutterstock
17.08.2023
Surviving on an Empty Battery
14.08.2023
A “Jupiter” Hotter than the Sun
Most Popular Articles

One Protein, Two Programs

A cell’s decision to commit suicide involves an exchange of information between two suicide mechanisms

The Coin Toss Paradox

Can a game with “quantum” rules beat the odds?

Prof. Zvi Artstein, Vice President for Technology Transfer

Prof. Zvi Artstein