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In the last post, we have introduced some of the research achievements in the RNA molecular biology research, here are another achievements that are related to RNA molecular research as well:
The Lasker Award, which is regarded as the ‘Wind Vane’ of the Nobel Prize. Professor Joan Argetsinger Steitz from Yale University won the 2018 Lasker Award for his 40 years of leadership in the field of bio-medicine, especially in the field of RNA biology. In this post, we will summarize the recent achievements in the field of RNA molecular biology research.
Life comes from a single cell (that is oosphere[oosperm]) that repeatedly divides to produce two cells, then four cells, then eight cells, up to about 26 billion cells that make up the newborn. A major challenge in developmental biology is to track how and when these 26 billion cells are produced from a fertilized egg. Until now, there are only snapshots for this developmental process being captured and analyzed in this field.
Hundreds of millions of years ago, plant and animal genomes were littered with viral DNA debris. So far, it has generally been assumed that most of the virus residues integrated into the plant and animal genomes are inactive. But in January 11th, two Cell articles confirmed that some of them might have evolved into the genes that promoted cellular communication by Drosophila and mice experiments.
miRNA sponge functional model plays a very significant role in biological researches. In this blog, we mainly introduce professor Rajewsky Nikolaus, who have contributed a lot for the circular RNA function study.
