Recombinant DNA

JAMES D. WATSON is the Chancellor of Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, USA, and was awarded the Nobel Prize (1962) for his discoveries concerning the molecular structure of nucleic acids. AMY A. CAUDY is a Lewis-Steiger Fellow, at the Lewis-Steiger Institute for Integrative Genomics at Princeton University, USA. Combining methods from genomics, and biochemistry, her research seeks to understand the regulation of mitochondrial replication and abundance. RICHARD M. MYERS is the Stanford W. Ascherman Professor and Chairman of the Department of Genetics at Stanford University, USA. He studies the structure, function and evolution of the human genome to understand roles that genes play in human diseases such as Huntington disease, Parkinson disease, hypertension, insulin resistance, and atherosclerosis. JAN A. WITKOWSKI is the Executive Director of the Banbury Center, USA, the Editor-in-chief of Trends in Biochemical Sciences and a professor at the Watson School of Biological Sciences. Prior to his role at Cold Spring Harbor, he ran a research lab focused on the DNA-based diagnosis of human genetic diseases.

Foundations of DNA Overview DNA is the Primary Genetic Material From DNA to Protein Basics of Gene Expression Basic Tools of Recombinant DNA Fundamental Features of Genes Getting DNA into Cells and Organisms Moveable Elements Epigenetics RNAi Foundations of Genomics Overview Sequencing a Small Genome How the Human Genome was Sequenced Analyzing Genomes Overview Sequence Analysis Genome-wide Functional Analysis Genomic Approaches to Human Biology Hunting Human Disease Genes Cancer Genomics DNA and Justice