Aging is inevitable, and goes along with many changes in cells, tissues, and organs—including DNA damage, mitochondrial dysfunction, and telomere loss. But why we age in the first place and what drives these changes is still unknown. A study published December 15 in Science Advances suggests a possible answer, linking the increased activity of genes lacking long stretches of C and G bases with degeneration and aging. Read more
Related Posts
On the Record: Startup aims to turn scientific researchers into ‘deep-tech’ entrepreneurs
Justin Hafner, founder and former CEO of digital health startup Kinotek, aims to make an even bigger splash in the startup world...
Skincare startup funds UMaine scholarship to spark innovation
Marin Skincare, known for its Lobster Lotion product, partnered with the University of Maine to create a scholarship to spur innovation and...
Bigelow Lab looks to create ‘blue’ biotechnology businesses and jobs
Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences, an East Boothbay nonprofit research institute focused on global ocean health, last week launched a program...