Human Genome Sequence

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  First Complete Human Genome Sequence Published, Filling In Gaps of Previous Efforts

  Researchers in 2003 unveiled what was then billed as the complete sequence of the human genome. But about 8 percent of it had not been fully deciphered, mainly because it consisted of highly repetitive chunks of DNA that were difficult to mesh with the rest.

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  Scientists Have Finally Mapped The Whole Human Genome

  Scientists on Thursday published the first complete human genome, filling in gaps remaining after previous efforts while offering new promise in the search for clues regarding disease-causing mutations and genetic variation.

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  Regular Booster Vaccines Future In Covid Battle: UK Expert

  Regular booster vaccines against the novel coronavirus will be needed because of mutations that make it more transmissible and better able to evade human immunity, the head of Britain's effort to sequence the virus's genomes told Reuters.

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  Scientists Working On SARS-CoV-2 Genomic Sequences To Fight COVID-19

  A group of scientists in India is working on genomic sequences of SARS-CoV-2 around the world, including India, to identify genetic variability and potential molecular targets in virus and human to find the best possible answer to combat the COVID-19 virus.

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  First Ancient Human Genome from Africa is Sequenced

  Scientists have sequenced the genome of a 4,500-year-old man in Africa for the first time, a difficult achievement since the hot climate has made DNA difficult to recover from old remains, researchers said Thursday.

• India joins genome club

  India has sequenced its first human genome. A team of scientists from CSIR has unraveled the entire DNA sequence of an Indian.