BRCA genes are more complicated than most people think
Read now →Genes long considered risk factors are about much more than cancer: they help DNA repair
Rachel Aronoff
Molecular Microbiology
After academic experiences in molecular microbiology throughout her earlier international career, Rachel is settled down to public health and citizen science efforts via her Swiss association, AGiR! – Action for Genomic integrity through Research! She is also project leader, biosafety officer, and co-president (with Vanessa Lorenzo) of Hackuarium, an open public lab which hopes to democratize science for all. Her passion is the dynamic sub-cellular molecular 'dance' which allows our cells to thrive, and she enjoys helping others explore challenges in quantitative microbiology and find solutions to problems.
Genes long considered risk factors are about much more than cancer: they help DNA repair
And how will Earth's history remember us?
Cells evolved haphazardly, not in one overall arc
Plants are reaching their carbon-storage limit
Researchers increasingly view the disease as a sprawling, evolving metropolis of cells
Viruses are fighting an evolutionary arms race in our DNA