February was an unexpectedly busy month for science. A mangy skeleton lying unceremoniously under a concrete parking lot was shown by forensic science to be no… Read more »
2012 was ominous in Genome Biology parlance: the dreaded 'Volume 13'. But, happily, our luck remained in good order as we saw our Impact Factor soar… Read more »
After last month's special issue, Genome Biology has spent November in epigenomics detox. Instead we've been answering questions such as: How does… Read more »
We are all prisoners of our own genomes, but our genomes are cages that we cannot see. What if you were given a magic wand that could extract your genome from… Read more »
If you have secretly longed for Genome Biology to publish an entire issue dedicated to epigenomics, featuring articles on topics ranging from epialleles to… Read more »
Is biology at its boldest in life's nooks and crannies? Granted, Earth's most exotic organisms might not be quite so flamboyant as to have replaced… Read more »
The October 2012 issue of Genome Biology will be a bumper special issue dedicated to all things epigenomic, packed with new research, reviews and comment. The… Read more »
Unless you were in a science-free vacuum last week, you probably noticed the publication of over 30 ENCODE articles in a number journals, including BioMed… Read more »
The 21st Century began with a milestone for the human genome: a summer fanfare on Pennsylvania Avenue, two scientists and a jazz enthusiast, feverish with talk… Read more »
One of the most awe-inspiring features of life is that every organism, from the sophistication of Albert Einstein to the minimalist existence of the simplest… Read more »