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New Carnegie-led work uses cutting-edge CRISPR/Cas9 genome editing tools to reveal a gene that’s critical to stony corals’ ability to build their reef architectures. This research could inform coral conservation and restoration efforts.
Recent research guided by Carnegie’s Phillip Cleves employs innovative CRISPR/Cas9 genome editing tools to unravel a gene that is vital for stony corals’ capability to build reef architectures.
My column published in the print edition of the News on Jan. 20 has elicited an unprecedented response from my readers. Never has an article led to so many people contacting me about something that I have written. This is reassuring; it confirms that somebody out there reads my column, but it is also complicated.
I’ve got the Benjamin Moore fan deck in my lap right now and it has over 140 white paint colours to choose from.
I’ve got the Benjamin Moore fan deck in my lap right now and it has over 140 white paint colours to choose from.