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More Dangerous Delta COVID Variant Unlikely A Threat To US Despite UK Spread

Delta COVID-19 Variant Unlikely To Pose Threat To US Until September

20 years after the discovery of the human genome, dangerous gene myths abound

Twenty years ago, the science journal Nature published the first draft of the human genome: the sequence of chemical “letters” on the gene-bearing DNA of our chromosomes. The Human Genome Project (HGP) had laboured for a decade to read this coded information. In a White House press conference in 2000, Francis Collins, , who led the project as director of the US National Human Genome Research Institute, waxed biblical, calling the human genome.

20 years after the discovery of the human genome, dangerous gene myths abound | Philip Ball

Misleading rhetoric has fuelled the belief that our genetic code is an ‘instruction book’ – but it’s far more interesting than that ‘Successes in gene therapy remain rare, and medicine tailored to people’s individual genetic constitution has not yet materialised.’ Photograph: Alamy ‘Successes in gene therapy remain rare, and medicine tailored to people’s individual genetic constitution has not yet materialised.’ Photograph: Alamy Wed 9 Jun 2021 06.43 EDT Last modified on Wed 9 Jun 2021 06.45 EDT Twenty years ago, the science journal Nature published the first draft of the human genome: the sequence of chemical “letters” on the gene-bearing DNA of our chromosomes. The Human Genome Project (HGP) had laboured for a decade to read this coded information. In a White House press conference in 2000, Francis Collins, , who led the project as director of the US National Human Genome Research Institute, waxed biblical, calling the human genome “our own instructio

Coronavirus variants now have simple, easy-to-remember WHO names, which helps avoid the stigma of referring to them by a specific country

Coronavirus variants now have simple, easy-to-remember WHO names, which helps avoid the stigma of referring to them by a specific country cschusterbruce@businessinsider.com (Dr. Catherine Schuster-Bruce) © Pedro Vilela/Getty Images A child wearing a face mask looks on on board the UBSF hospital boat amidst the coronavirus pandemic in Ilha de Marajo, Brazil Pedro Vilela/Getty Images Coronavirus variants now have simple, easy-to-remember names. All variants with worrying mutations will be given a single letter from the Greek alphabet, the WHO said. This is to avoid the stigma of people referring to them by the country they were discovered in, the WHO said.

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