Genome DNA Cells Neurons particles molecules

-> Scientists print eye cells using inkjet printer
University of Cambridge researchers print two types of retinal cells from adult rats and hope the development could one day contribute to a cure for some types of human blindness.

-> Study Says New Method Could Be a Quicker Source of Stem Cells
A surprising study has found that a simple acid bath might turn cells in the body into stem cells that could one day be used for tissue repair and other medical treatments.

-> Neanderthals gave us disease genes
Gene types that influence disease in people today were picked up through interbreeding with Neanderthals, a major study in Nature journal suggests.

They passed on variants involved in type 2 diabetes, Crohn's disease and - curiously - smoking addiction.

Genome studies reveal that our species (Homo sapiens) mated with Neanderthals after leaving Africa.

• Diabetes risk 'from Neanderthals'
  
• Neanderthals 'could speak like us'
  
• Mystery early human revealed in DNA
  
• Neanderthal genes 'survive in us'
  

-> Sex with Neandertals Introduced Helpful and Harmful DNA into Modern Human Genome
Sex with Neandertals Introduced Helpful and Harmful DNA into Modern Human Genome

-> Plus de Neandertal en nous ?
En comparant des génomes ancien et modernes, des scientifiques américains ont découvert qu’environ 20% du génome néandertalien persiste dans les populations humaines actuelles.

Physiologically, the Clan are heavier and broader but also shorter than the people of The Others. They are very slow to embrace change and to innovate, and they still chase after animals to spear them directly, whereas the Cro-Magnons are enthusiastic about innovation and have moved on to projectile spears. The Clan's tools, clothing, and household implements are similarly less refined and sometimes less effective than those of their Cro-Magnon counterparts, whose implements and other goods are more technologically sophisticated.
The Clan's reluctance to change is depicted by Auel as a function of their cognition; they are presented as dependent upon their racial-genetic memory. The average Clan child needs only be 'reminded' of a thing to know it permanently, though skilled tasks still require repetitive practice. Furthermore, the need to encode everything into a child's brain has increased the average Neanderthal head size to the point that, by the time of the first novel, women of the Clan are having trouble giving birth to their large-headed babies—a sign that their evolutionary strategy has run its course.

She immersed herself in the available historical and scientific data, learning everything she could about life more than 30,000 years ago. Her extensive, precise research became a hallmark of her work, earning her the respect of archeologists, anthropologists, and paleontologists worldwide for her subtle interpretation of facts and artifacts

However, it's also incredibly hopeful as this kind of science could help us do great things like cure cancer. That is, if we don't accidentally create some new kind of cancer first