Following up from my post from last week, here is the second article I worked on for Arizona State University's Ask A Biologist this summer: Mutations Matter. This article looks at the work done...
Following up from my post from last week, here is the second article I worked on for Arizona State University's Ask A Biologist this summer: Mutations Matter. This article looks at the work done by Dr. Kerry Geiler-Samerotte as she investigates how mutations can impact the survivability of differing phenotypes of yeast, and how this can help inform evolutionary processes. She also talks about her love of yeast outside of research, and a brand new technique she has developed with collaborators to stream line molecular genetic identification.
To clarify slightly, the biographical part isn't on the same web page; there's a link at the end: Career Path: Kerry Geiler-Samerotte (Or at least, that's how it looks on mobile.)
To clarify slightly, the biographical part isn't on the same web page; there's a link at the end:
Following up from my post from last week, here is the second article I worked on for Arizona State University's Ask A Biologist this summer: Mutations Matter. This article looks at the work done by Dr. Kerry Geiler-Samerotte as she investigates how mutations can impact the survivability of differing phenotypes of yeast, and how this can help inform evolutionary processes. She also talks about her love of yeast outside of research, and a brand new technique she has developed with collaborators to stream line molecular genetic identification.
To clarify slightly, the biographical part isn't on the same web page; there's a link at the end:
Career Path: Kerry Geiler-Samerotte
(Or at least, that's how it looks on mobile.)
Yes, it is two connected articles. Apologies for any confusion.