Duke Center for Genomics and Computational Biology

August 2, 2022

Read on Department of Medicine

March 2, 2022

Read on Duke Center for Genomic and Computational Biology

February 1, 2022

Read on Duke Research Blog

Teeth-baring, glaring confrontations are a normal part of being the boss male baboon. A new study shows that the guys at the top will age faster as a result of constantly having to defend their higher status. (Courtney L. Fitzpatrick)

April 6, 2021

A Male Baboon’s Dominance Gives Him Babies, but Costs Him Years

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March 4, 2021

Duke Starts Sequencing COVID Genes, Finds Two Known Variants

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February 8, 2021

Duke Alumnus Henry Taylor to Head to Cambridge University on Gates-Cambridge Scholarship

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SARS-CoV-2, the coronavirus that causes COVID-19, appears to have evolved silent changes to its RNA code that gave it a biological edge over previous strains. Credit: Felipe Esquivel Reed

October 15, 2020

'Silent' Mutations Gave the Coronavirus an Evolutionary Edge

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July 1, 2020

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Located just north of Durham, Falls Lake is an easy trip for those looking to get out and enjoy nature. Photo by Joni Harris.

May 13, 2019

Looking for a Quick, Easy Getaway?

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A Duke and Harvard study of gut bacteria in many species finds that the modern human diet and overuse of antibiotics could tip the balance between host and microbe to the microbes’ favor. Credit - Marion Kadi.

October 29, 2018

Our Microbes Are Starving, and That’s a Good Thing

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Red blood cells ferry oxygen to tissues, providing fuel for muscular activity. Unscrupulous athletes have been able to ‘dope’ their blood by enriching their supply of red blood cells. Credit: Bruce Blausen

October 18, 2018

New Finding Could Unmask Blood Doping in Athletes

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Element Genomics founders (L-R) Greg Crawford, Kris Wood, Tim Reddy and Charlie Gersbach.

October 3, 2018

Read on Duke Med Alumni News

For a turtle called the red-eared slider, a hatchling’s sex depends on the environment. Cooler egg incubation temperatures produce mostly male hatchlings; warmer incubation temperatures mean more females. Image via Pixnio.

May 10, 2018

How Turning Down the Heat Makes a Baby Turtle Male

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Artificial intelligence detects patterns of gut microbes indicative of cholera risk. (Terra Communications)

May 7, 2018

AI Detects Patterns Of Gut Microbes for Cholera Risk

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January 25, 2018

Read on The Genome Podcast

Student map antibiotic resistance on campus

December 7, 2017

Read on Center for Genomic and Computational Biology

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