genes
Climate change may drive fungi to harm our bodies
Bacteria and viruses have been drivers of deadly global pandemics and annoying infections. But the pathogens we haven’t had to reckon with as much—yet—are the fungi.
Photo by Photoholgic on Unsplash
Your green credentials may be linked to your genes, study says
Some people are more environmentally conscious than others, and scientists say the reason could be in their genes.
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www.newscientist.com
Algae transplant could protect coral reefs threatened by warming seas
Heat-resistant algae made in a lab seems to protect coral from bleaching. It could help to save reefs if we fail to tackle global warming fast enough
singularityhub.com
Forget the Anthropocene: We’ve entered the synthetic age
No matter how far you travel, no matter in which direction you point, there is nowhere on Earth that remains free from the traces of human activity.
Which affects health more – DNA code or ZIP code?
A study published in the journal Nature Genetics, confirms that genes and environment often work together to influence health.
Newsletter
www.wisconsingazette.com
Research: Climate change could change genes of the Eastern tiger swallowtail butterfly
The reality of climate change poses a significant threat to global biodiversity. As temperatures rise, the survival of individual species will ultimately depend on their ability to adapt to changes
www.newscientist.com
'Thrill-seeking' genes could help birds escape climate change
Some birds may escape extinction if their genes favour exploring newer, more hospitable habitats.
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