Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Just learned that the vast majority of the Shannon information in a cell is likely contained is in the transmembrane ion gradient. Where was this *information* when I was being taught the central dogma, because this makes the central dogma look completely bogus & incomplete.
amelie_schreiberx.com
"now famous image" honestly still not famous enough
if biology classes reliably included this image so many misunderstandings about the central dogma would vanish https://t.co/76Qhwp33Px
I’m sharing the following details that may be useful to you:
(1) Plasmid Full Name:
pTRE3GBi_EF1A_Tet3G_IRES_Puro-VHH hFBXW11-mCherry
or pTRE-BI-hGRAD
> Bacterial Resistance: Ampicillin.
> Addgene Link: https://www.addgene.org/207837/
(2) Reference Paper:
https://rupress.org/jcb/article/223/2/e202304030/276463/hGRAD-A-
... See more
How to build a thriving open source community by writing code like bacteria do 🦠. Bacterial code (genomes) are:
- small (each line of code costs energy)
- modular (organized into groups of swappable operons)
- self-contained (easily "copy paste-able" via horizontal gene... See more
you want to reproduce GGG, you first have to copy it into CCC, which can in turn be used to direct the formation of another GGG: GGG → CCC → GGG.
Thomas R. Cech • The Catalyst: RNA and the Quest to Unlock Life's Deepest Secrets
Is DNA all you need?
In new work, we report Evo, a genomic foundation model that learns across the fundamental languages of biology: DNA, RNA, and proteins. Evo is capable of both prediction tasks and generative design, from molecular to whole genome scale. https://t.co/BPo9ggHhmp
Patrick Hsux.comA group of roughly 140 scientists (as well as lawyers and physicians) met at The Asilomar Conference on Recombinant DNA in February 1975 to draft voluntary guidelines for research on recombinant DNA. The meeting set stringent standards to ensure research on recombinant DNA could proceed without endangering public health
Asterisk Magazine Issue 01 Inaugural Issue
Let me tell you a story. It'll end up at the current tech-bio and protein design scene.
But the story starts about 25 years earlier.
Did you know that, commercially, the human genome project precipitated the end and not the start of a genomics boom? 1/
Rohit Singhx.com