Genomics - Unlocking memory: The role of epigenetics in memory expression
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Streamlining NGS library preparation with effortless automationStreamlining NGS library preparation with effortless automation

Labs have reached the limit of manual library prep. Automation needs to adapt to existing workflows while delivering consistent, reproducible results. See how Tecan’s Veya® enables accurate pipetting and consistent deck setup, minimizing variability across batches, users and sites.

Download the NGS use case to see it in action
 
   Unlocking memory: The role of epigenetics in memory expressionUnlocking memory: The role of epigenetics in memory expression
 
Our experiences leave traces in the brain, stored in small groups of cells called "engrams". Engrams are thought to hold the information of a memory and are reactivated when we remember, which makes them very interesting to research on memory and age- or trauma-related memory loss.
 
   Nutritional Epigenetics: How Food Shapes Genes Before BirthNutritional Epigenetics: How Food Shapes Genes Before Birth
 
Discover how a maternal diet can influence the development of the genome, revealing the scientific basis for prenatal nutrition as a cornerstone of disease prevention for future generations.
 
   New gene-editing method can correct many disease-causing mutations in mammalian cellsNew gene-editing method can correct many disease-causing mutations in mammalian cells
 
Some genetic disorders-such as cystic fibrosis, hemophilia and Tay Sachs disease-involve many mutations in a person's genome, often with enough variation that even two individuals who share the same disorder might have a different combination of mutations.
 
   Researchers develop a versatile tool for controlling gene activityResearchers develop a versatile tool for controlling gene activity
 
Investigators at Weill Cornell Medicine have developed a versatile and non-toxic technology for controlling the activity of any gene in a cell. Such "gene-switch" tools allow scientists to "turn on" or "turn off" a target gene to study how it works, model diseases and design new therapies.
 
 

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