Morning Overview on MSN
AI model cracks yeast DNA code to turbocharge protein drug output
MIT researchers have built an AI language model that learns the internal coding patterns of a yeast species widely used to manufacture protein-based drugs, then rewrites gene sequences to push protein ...
Crispr’s ability to cut genetic code like scissors has just started to turn into medicines. Now, gene editing pioneer Jennifer Doudna wants to build an entire ecosystem to bring these treatments ...
Life runs on instructions you never see. Every cell reads DNA, turns that message into RNA, and then builds proteins that ...
Gene regulation is far more predictable than previously believed, scientists conclude after developing the deep learning ...
MIT’s AI system boosts precision protein drug production, cutting development costs by learning the “language” of genetic sequences.
"By following universal paralogs," says Kaçar, "we can connect the earliest steps of life on Earth to the tools of modern ...
Modern Engineering Marvels on MSN
New chemistry hints the first genetic code wasn’t built from the same 20 amino acids
The traditional explanation of the initial genetic code in life seems less established when ancient proteins seem to be ...
Non-coding DNA variants contribute to acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) chemotherapy resistance. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital scientists have identified specific DNA variants in the ...
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