Research Round-Up: What you missed over the winter
Ananya Vijay keeps you up-to-date with the latest scientific discoveries in Cambridge.
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Ananya Vijay keeps you up-to-date with the latest scientific discoveries in Cambridge.
A recent landmark study explains why Northern Europeans may have a heightened risk of multiple sclerosis (MS). It may also help steer future MS research in new directions.
Three Great Human Migrations Created the Western European Populations of Today – One of Which Brought a Special Propensity With It, Genetic Analyses Reveal
The secrets of our ancestors might hold the key to why multiple sclerosis (MS) is more common among white, northern Europeans than among Europe's more southern populations.
Northern Europeans more prone to multiple sclerosis than other ancestries and now a study of ancient DNA hints at why: It seems to be a genetic legacy of horseback-riding cattle herders who swept into the region about 5,000 years ago.