Cracking the code of life: new AI model learns DNA's hidden language Date: August 6, 2024 Source: Technische Universität Dresden Summary: With GROVER, a new large language model trained on human ...

For this new study, the researchers trained a computer with DNA data, which then applied it to create something new. The model, Evo, can not only decode genetic sequences but it can design new ones.

Original Paper Published: 11 December 2000 DNA polymerase stalling, sister chromatid recombination and the BRCA genes Ralph Scully, Nadine Puget & Katerina Vlasakova Oncogene 19, 6176–6183 (2000 ...

While tools like CRISPR have blown the field of genome hacking wide open, being able to predict what will happen when you tinker with the code underlying the living things on our planet is still tr… ...

New research links an ancient DNA sequence to neuron growth, brain-cell balance, and a cognitive flexibility trait that may ...

In biology circles, Google’s AI research company DeepMind is best known for folding proteins. Its deep learning model AlphaFold, which predicts the structure of a protein from its sequence of ...

And like natural language, DNA has a natural structure. The sequences are not random. A lot of structure in natural language is also informal; it can be ambiguous, and it’s changing all the time. In ...

Here’s how it works. The machine learning model Evo can predict and generate sequences of DNA and RNA from their smallest components. (Image credit: Getty Images/Yuichiro Chino) ...

Nearly 25 years after scientists completed a draft human genome sequence, many of its 3.1 billion letters remain a puzzle. The 98% of the genome that is not made of protein-coding genes — but ...

Sequences Deemed as ‘Junk DNA’ Play Prominent Role in the Functioning of Human Physiology, Study Suggests A genetic mystery has possibly been resolved by a team of international researchers ...

Using samples taken from skull bones or teeth, DNA researchers can sequence the DNA of people who lived as far back as 100,000 years ago. More than 10,000 ancient DNA sequences, or genomes, are ...

For decades, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office said yes, ultimately granting patents on thousands of genes. Two of the genes that were patented are BRCA1 and BRCA2. The patent office approved ...