Genome Collection (page 6)

Technician with DNA sequencers at Celera Genomics
DNA sequencers. Technician with DNA sequencers used in human genome research at Celera Genomics, Maryland, USA, a rival to the Human Genome Project

DNA sequencing

Artwork of male figure with genetic sequence
Human genome. Computer illustration representing the human genome, showing a historical drawing of a man by Leonardo da Vinci, seen with a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) genetic sequence (blue)

DNA sequence
Genetic sequence. Computer artwork of a sequenced section of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) represented as a series of multicoloured bands and a graph (across bottom)

DNA research. DNA autoradiogram used for finding the base sequence of a segment of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid). DNA is the molecule that controls the growth and development of all living things

Herpes virus particles, artwork
Herpes virus particles, computer artwork. Each particle (virion) consists of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) contained within a capsid and an envelope covered in glycoprotein spikes

Genetic information storage. Conceptual computer artwork representing the storage in digital form of data derived from genetic research

Dinosaur DNA. Computer artwork of dinosaurs climbing a double helix representing the concept of cloning a dinosaur from preserved dinosaur DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Adenovirus structure, artwork
Adenovirus structure. Computer artwork showing the external protein structure of a human adenovirus (HadV) particle. Adenoviruses are the largest viruses not to have a protein coat covering their

Ebola virus, molecular model
Ebola virus. Molecular model showing the structure of an ebola virus. It consists of a ribonucleic acid (RNA) genome (orange) within a protein nucleocapsid (white blobs)

Bacteria with integrated foreign bacteria. Computer artwork showing a section of foreign DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, blue) integrated into a bacterial chromosome (green)

Systems biology, flow chart
Systems biology. Flow chart showing various biology disciplines and how they are used in modelling living organisms. An organism (top) is studied and information obtained on its genes

Bacterial DNA, conceptual artwork
Bacterial DNA, conceptual computer artwork. Bacterial cells containing two molecules of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, represented by letters)

Genetic information storage, artwork
Genetic information storage, conceptual computer artwork. Molecules of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) on the surface of dvds

Gene switches, conceptual artwork
Gene switches, conceptual computer artwork. Switches on the arm of a chromosome, representing the process of switching specific genes on or off

Mycoplasma mycoides bacteria
Mycoplasma mycoides, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). M. mycoides has a very small genome (total genetic material)

Mycoplasma genitalium bacteria
Mycoplasma genitalium, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). M. genitalium has the smallest genome (total genetic material) of all living organisms

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Genome: Unlocking the Blueprint of Life In a world teeming with microscopic wonders, the genome stands as nature's intricate code that holds the key to life itself. From the replication of herpes virus particles to unraveling grapevine genomes, humanity has embarked on an awe-inspiring journey into this realm. Computer artwork vividly depicts herpes virus particles replicating, showcasing their ability to multiply and spread within host cells. This captivating visual representation serves as a reminder of both their destructive potential and our ongoing battle against them. Advancements in science have allowed us to sequence the grapevine genome, shedding light on its genetic makeup and enabling us to better understand its resilience against diseases. By deciphering these complex sequences, we can safeguard vineyards from threats and ensure sustainable wine production for generations to come. The creation of oil using designer microbes represents another remarkable feat made possible by manipulating genomes. Through careful engineering, scientists have harnessed microbial powerhouses capable of producing valuable resources efficiently and sustainably – revolutionizing industries while reducing environmental impact. Artwork depicting the creation of artificial life encapsulates our relentless pursuit in understanding genomes' building blocks. As we delve deeper into this frontier, we strive not only for knowledge but also for groundbreaking applications that could shape our future. Conceptual images portraying DNA serve as powerful symbols representing life's fundamental blueprint. These iconic double helices remind us that every living organism carries within it an intricate set of instructions guiding development and function. Microscopic views reveal astonishing details about viruses such as smallpox or bacteriophages preying upon bacteria surfaces. These glimpses into hidden worlds highlight how genomes drive these tiny entities' behavior – dictating their survival strategies or pathogenic potential. Through continuous exploration and research, humanity aims to unlock further mysteries concealed within genomes - be it decoding elusive viral structures or uncovering novel therapeutic targets against diseases like herpes infection. In essence, the genome captivates our imagination, offering a gateway to understanding life's complexity.