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Tiny gene discovered hiding in a major family of plant viruses: related news
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tiny discovered family gene hiding major plant viruses
In an international collaboration, researchers in Allen Miller's lab in the Department of Plant Pathology at Iowa State University have shown that a tiny gene exists in all members of the largest family of plant viruses. Without this gene, the virus is harmless. The discovery was published recently in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
in Biological Science
via High Plains Journal @ 3:13 29th Jun
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in Biological Science
via News-Medical.Net @ 4:50 14th Jul
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Add our medical news to digg - Genetic link between Crohn's and asthma discovered Add our medical news to NewsVine - Genetic link between Crohn's and asthma discovered Add our medical news to Fark - Genetic link between Crohn's and asthma discovered Add our medical news to Furl - Genetic link between Crohn's and asthma discovered Add our medical news to Shadows - Genetic link between Crohn's and asthma discovered Add our medical news to YahooMyWeb - Genetic link between Crohn's and asthma discovered Add our medical news to Reddit -Genetic link between Crohn's and asthma discovered Add our medical news to StumbleUpon - Genetic link between Crohn's and asthma discovered Add our medical news to Facebook - Genetic link between Crohn's and asthma discovered
in General Science
via News-Medical.Net @ 22:46 2nd Jul
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Researchers at the University of California, Santa Cruz, have discovered a type of gene regulation never before observed in mammals -- a "ribozyme" that controls the activity of an important family of genes in several different species.
in General Science
via Science Daily @ 23:17 9th Jul
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This photo released by the Flarry family shows a California sea lion aboard the family's 31-foot Catalina near Clark Island, Wash on Sunday Aug. 3, 2008. Lynnea Flarry and her family were picnicking Sunday afternoon Aug. 3, 2008 on Clark Island when her daughter-in-law spotted a sea lion aboard the family's boat.
in Quirky
via Sun Herald @ 7:21 6th Aug
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SpaceAdmiral writes "Scientists have discovered a virus that can infect another virus. The fact that viruses can essentially get sick may change the debate over whether they are alive or not. Check out Nature for a slightly more technical article about the 'virophage.'"
in Web Developer
via Slashdot @ 10:15 7th Aug
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Researchers at the University of Minnesota have discovered a gene that may provide a clue as to why obesity rates increase with age. The research was published June 10 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 14:32 12th Jun
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THURSDAY, Aug. 7 (HealthDay News) — Scientists have discovered a gene mutation that may cause a rare eye disease in dogs, and possibly humans as well.
in Biological Science
via MedicineNet.com @ 1:10 9th Aug
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THURSDAY, Aug. 7 (HealthDay News) -- Scientists have discovered a gene mutation that may cause a rare eye disease in dogs, and possibly humans as well.
in Biological Science
via HealthScout @ 12:19 8th Aug
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THURSDAY, Aug. 7 (HealthDay News) -- Scientists have discovered a gene mutation that may cause a rare eye disease in dogs, and possibly humans as well.
in Biological Science
via MSN @ 3:28 8th Aug
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THURSDAY, Aug. 7 (HealthDay News) -- Scientists have discovered a gene mutation that may cause a rare eye disease in dogs, and possibly humans as well.
in General Science
via Forbes.com @ 0:33 8th Aug
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THURSDAY, Aug. 7 (HealthDay News) -- Scientists have discovered a gene mutation that may cause a rare eye disease in dogs, and possibly humans as well.
in General Science
via Medbroadcast @ 21:52 7th Aug
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THURSDAY, Aug. 7 (HealthDay News) -- Scientists have discovered a gene mutation that may cause a rare eye disease in dogs, and possibly humans as well.
in General Science
via US News @ 21:52 7th Aug
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Yesterday, details were leaked of possibly the single largest threat to Internet security. Earlier this year, Dan Kaminsky, director of penetration testing for IOactive, discovered a major flaw in how Internet addresses function. The issue is in the design of the Domain Name System (DNS) and is not limited to any single product. An attacker could easily take over portions of the Internet and redirect users to arbitrary and malicious locations to engage in identity theft. For example, an attacker could target an Internet Service Provider (ISP) replacing search engines, social networks, banks, and other sites with their own malicious content. Against corporate or government environments, an attacker could disrupt or monitor operations by rerouting network traffic, capturing emails and other sensitive data.
in Data Privacy
via Macro World Investor @ 22:41 22nd Jul
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OTTAWA (Marketwire) - Yesterday, details were leaked of possibly the single largest threat to Internet security. Earlier this year, Dan Kaminsky, director of penetration testing for IOactive, discovered a major flaw in how Internet addresses function. The issue is in the design of the Domain Name System (DNS) and is not limited to any single product. An attacker could easily take over portions of the Internet and redirect users to arbitrary and malicious locations to engage in identity theft. For example, an attacker could target an Internet Service Provider (ISP) replacing search engines, social networks, banks, and other sites with their own malicious content. Against corporate or government environments, an attacker could disrupt or monitor operations by rerouting network traffic, capturing emails and other sensitive data.
in Data Privacy
via Canadian Business Magazine @ 22:40 22nd Jul
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OTTAWA, ONTARIO -- 07/22/08 -- Yesterday, details were leaked of possibly the single largest threat to Internet security. Earlier this year, Dan Kaminsky, director of penetration testing for IOactive, discovered a major flaw in how Internet addresses function. The issue is in the design of the Domain Name System (DNS) and is not limited to any single product. An attacker could easily take over portions of the Internet and redirect users to arbitrary and malicious locations to engage in identity theft. For example, an attacker could target an Internet Service Provider (ISP) replacing search engines, social networks, banks, and other sites with their own malicious content. Against corporate or government environments, an attacker could disrupt or monitor operations by rerouting network traffic, capturing emails and other sensitive data.
in Data Privacy
via Earthtimes.org @ 22:42 22nd Jul
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OTTAWA, ONTARIO -- (MARKET WIRE) -- 07/22/08 -- Yesterday, details were leaked of possibly the single largest threat to Internet security. Earlier this year, Dan Kaminsky, director of penetration testing for IOactive, discovered a major flaw in how Internet addresses function. The issue is in the design of the Domain Name System (DNS) and is not limited to any single product. An attacker could easily take over portions of the Internet and redirect users to arbitrary and malicious locations to engage in identity theft. For example, an attacker could target an Internet Service Provider (ISP) replacing search engines, social networks, banks, and other sites with their own malicious content. Against corporate or government environments, an attacker could disrupt or monitor operations by rerouting network traffic, capturing emails and other se
in Data Privacy
via AEC News Room @ 8:05 23rd Jul
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OTTAWA, ONTARIO -- (MARKET WIRE) -- 07/22/08 -- Yesterday, details were leaked of possibly the single largest threat to Internet security. Earlier this year, Dan Kaminsky, director of penetration testing for IOactive, discovered a major flaw in how Internet addresses function. The issue is in the design of the Domain Name System (DNS) and is not limited to any single product. An attacker could easily take over portions of the Internet and redirect users to arbitrary and malicious locations to engage in identity theft. For example, an attacker could target an Internet Service Provider (ISP) replacing search engines, social networks, banks, and other sites with their own malicious content. Against corporate or government environments, an attacker could disrupt or monitor operations by rerouting network traffic, capturing emails and other se
in Data Privacy
via Houston Chronicle @ 22:40 22nd Jul
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OTTAWA, ONTARIO--(MARKET WIRE)--Jul 22, 2008 -- Yesterday, details were leaked of possibly the single largest threat to Internet security. Earlier this year, Dan Kaminsky, director of penetration testing for IOactive, discovered a major flaw in how Internet addresses function. The issue is in the design of the Domain Name System (DNS) and is not limited to any single product. An attacker could easily take over portions of the Internet and redirect users to arbitrary and malicious locations to engage in identity theft. For example, an attacker could target an Internet Service Provider (ISP) replacing search engines, social networks, banks, and other sites with their own malicious content. Against corporate or government environments, an attacker could disrupt or monitor operations by rerouting network traffic, capturing emails and other se
in Data Privacy
via Yahoo! Canada @ 22:42 22nd Jul
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OTTAWA, ONTARIO, Jul 22, 2008 (MARKET WIRE via COMTEX) -- Yesterday, details were leaked of possibly the single largest threat to Internet security. Earlier this year, Dan Kaminsky, director of penetration testing for IOactive, discovered a major flaw in how Internet addresses function. The issue is in the design of the Domain Name System (DNS) and is not limited to any single product. An attacker could easily take over portions of the Internet and redirect users to arbitrary and malicious locations to engage in identity theft. For example, an attacker could target an Internet Service Provider (ISP) replacing search engines, social networks, banks, and other sites with their own malicious content. Against corporate or government environments, an attacker could disrupt or monitor operations by rerouting network traffic, capturing emails an
in Data Privacy
via MarketWatch @ 22:41 22nd Jul
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U.S. biologists say they have identified a plant gene that is required for both efficient photosynthesis and for iron metabolism.
in Biological Science
via Post Chronicle @ 5:09 1st Aug
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U.S. biologists say they have identified a plant gene that is required for both efficient photosynthesis and for iron metabolism.
in Biological Science
via Webindia123 @ 5:11 1st Aug
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