Media releases from the International Congress of Genetics
Daily alerts Media releases
International Congress of Genetics
International Congress of Genetics
The XXIII International Congress of Genetics will be held in Melbourne Australia from 16-21 July 2023. This truly global forum will bring together the international genetics community to share ideas and the latest research under the overarching theme: Genetics & Genomics: Linking Life & Society. The Congress will cover the breadth of fundamental discoveries in genetics and genomics, the latest advances in technologies, and important and topical applications in areas such as health, agriculture and the conversation of species and the environment.
Media are welcome; accreditation is now open.
Contact niall@scienceinpublic.com.au +61-417-131-977
Conferences, International Congress of Genetics
Paranoid plants, productive sheep, queen bees, wheat, barley, rice, bin chickens, flower and fruit yield
Agricultural genetic stories from the International Congress of Genetics in Melbourne. Read on for more information about each story.
Conferences, International Congress of Genetics
Antidepressants, bowel cancer, ancient DNA, liver, heart, short stature, and Indigenous inequity
Friday at the Genetics Congress Genetic health stories from the International Congress of Genetics in Melbourne. Read on for more
Conferences, International Congress of Genetics, Media releases
Bin chickens; platypus threat; bilby poo; isolated koalas; sex changing fish
Thursday at the Genetics Congress More on all these stories below.
International Congress of Genetics, Media releases
A prize for nonsense and quality control
mRNA ‘quality control’ pioneers Allan Jacobson and Lynne Maquat receive US$500,000 Gruber Genetics Prize in Melbourne Every plant, every animal,
International Congress of Genetics, Media releases
Are bin chickens spreading Japanese encephalitis?
Are bin chickens spreading deadly diseases? Anjana Karawita and his colleagues at CSIRO’s Australian Centre for Disease Preparedness in Geelong
Conferences, Illumina, International Congress of Genetics, Media releases
Are we ready for gene testing and genetic medicine?
71 per cent of Australians believe that gene testing does not necessarily contribute to effective cancer or disease treatment according
Conferences, International Congress of Genetics, Media releases
Fast living killifish reverse muscle wasting. Could we?
Photo credit: Avnika Ruparelia Life’s tough for African killifish. They only live for three to four months. They suffer from
Conferences, International Congress of Genetics, Media releases
Stuttering Gene found. Fast living killifish reverse muscle wasting. Solving cold cases. Concerns about gene testing and genomic medicine.
And more at the International Congress of Genetics More on all these stories below.
Conferences, International Congress of Genetics, Media releases
Teeth reveal missing slavery stories; who owns and benefits from DNA; capturing the Tree of Life, Tiger genetics, prostate DNA
And more from the International Congress of Genetics in Melbourne