Sentence examples for genetics group from inspiring English sources

Dulbecco sought a genetic explanation for this and attracted the attention of the great Max Delbrück who, in 1949, invited Dulbecco to join his already famous genetics group at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech).

Prior to joining UC Davis, he did his PhD with Bob Griffiths in the mathematical genetics group of the Statistics Department at the University of Oxford, and was a post-doc in Jonathan Pritchard's group in the Department of Human Genetics at the University of Chicago, where he also worked closely with Molly Przeworski.

Since 2006, he leads the Applied Breeding and Genetics group, a team of 20 researchers and 30 technical staff members.

She looked after her children during the first year and took a postdoc on mouse models of human fertility in a genetics group at the Stanford School of Medicine in their second year in California.

The Cavanilles Institute tackles evolution from a variety of perspectives; one of them is to elucidate evolution's molecular mechanisms--the remit of the evolutionary genetics group, led by Andrés Moya.

A pair of biostatisticians' questions about a prominent genetics group at Duke University have led Duke to investigate the researcher in question, and there are calls for a general review of the field.

The genetic groupings observed are consistent with the major genetics groups we described previously (13 ).

The genetics groups' consensus statement lays out some of the scientific and ethical debates that should come before any trial would attempt the incubation and birth of children whose faulty genes had been repaired while they were still embryos.

An appreciation of the need for larger sample sizes led to the creation of the International IBD Genetics Consortium (IIBDGC) (http://www.ibdgenetics.org/) to bring together investigators and GWAS datasets from IBD genetics groups around the world.

At-risk patients should be offered screening, along with a strong genetics support group that deals with the realities.

Those tendencies are all an inevitable outcome of genetics and group and individual selection under evolutionary pressure, he says, which is part of our innate being.