History Genetics Biology

@Intermall

Top: Science: Biology: Genetics: History:

• Top/Science/Biology/History

• - Review and complete text in pdf format of Evelyn Fox Keller's book.
  
• - Includes dates, events, theoretical implications, and related links.
  
• - Chronological listing of the major events. Includes a basic primer, basic techniques, cell biology and histology.
  
• - Educational resource for teachers and students interested in the origins of classical genetics, introductory data analysis, elementary plant science, and the history and literature of science.
  
• - A timeline slide show from Oxford College.
  
• - Illustrated paper discusses the conceptual foundations of developmental genetics and how did developmental biologists learn about the operon model of microbial gene regulation.
  
• - A brief history of biotech discoveries which continue to influence the field today. Features essays on genetics and DNA research, and profiles of some of the influential individuals.
  
• - Course taught at Dartmouth College; includes links to biographical essays, online papers, and other resources, including eugenics and genome projects.
  
• - Traces the history of the discoveries relating to DNA and inheritance. Includes diagrams and links to related resources.
  
• - Details about the U.S. Human Genome Project including its goals, history and progress with links to key documents, publications, a timeline, and Project contacts.
  
• - Timeline of major events. Includes dates, the discovery, and the scientist .
  
• - Provides information on Mendel, cell nuclei, chromosome theory, and the discovery of DNA structure.
  
• - Paper which discusses the emergence of the gene theory out of embryology based on the research of Wilson, Boveri, and Morgan.
  
• - Features a collection of publications, that can be browsed by author, by title, or by date of publication. Also includes a comparative timeline.
  
• - Discusses some of the personal characteristics of A. H. Sturtevant and Th. Dobzhansky and the differences that contributed to their scientific estrangement.