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UCSC’s Richard Green honored for top research paper in Science

by webmaster | Feb 16, 2011 | News

UC Santa Cruz bioinformatics expert Richard Green and his coauthors of a landmark paper describing the Neanderthal genome have been chosen to receive the prestigious Newcomb Cleveland Prize from the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)....
Fossil finger bone yields genome of a previously unknown human relative

Fossil finger bone yields genome of a previously unknown human relative

by webmaster | Dec 22, 2010 | News

By Tim Stephens, UCSC Public Information Office SANTA CRUZ, CA–A 30,000-year-old finger bone found in a cave in southern Siberia came from a young girl who was neither an early modern human nor a Neanderthal, but belonged to a previously unknown group of human...
Neanderthal genome yields insights into human evolution and evidence of interbreeding

Neanderthal genome yields insights into human evolution and evidence of interbreeding

by webmaster | May 6, 2010 | News

By Tim Stephens, UCSC Public Information Office After extracting ancient DNA from the 40,000-year-old bones of Neanderthals, scientists have obtained a draft sequence of the Neanderthal genome, yielding important new insights into the evolution of modern humans. Among...

Unproductive splicing of SR genes associated with highly conserved and ultraconserved DNA elements

by webmaster | Mar 14, 2007 | Publications

The human and mouse genomes share a number of long, perfectly conserved nucleotide sequences, termed ultraconserved elements1. Whereas these regions can act as transcriptional enhancers when upstream of genes, those within genes are less well understood. In...

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