01642nam a22001577a 4500952016900000999001700169082001500186100001700201245004600218250000800264260003500272300001200307500109600319654006201415942000701477  00104070aAIMSCLbAIMSCLd2023-06-27eCosmo Books/K661/24.05.2023l6m5o576.5 WATp13673q2026-07-29r2026-07-04 16:10:48s2026-07-04v699.00w2023-06-27yNMzBK  c16366d16366  a576.5bWAT  aWatson,James  aDNA : the story of the genetic revolution  aNil  aUKbPenguin Random Housec2017  a1-595p.  aAlong with Francis Crick, James Watson was the discoverer of the double helix structure of the DNA molecule, realising both how it was able to reproduce itself and how, through its immense variety, it was able to pass on genetic instructions from one generation to the next. Their discovery paved the way for fifty years of explosive scientific achievement of extraordinary importance, both in strictly scientific terms and in its technological and social significance. From Dolly the sheep to GM foods to designer babies, science-related newspaper headlines have been dominated by the implications of their work. In DNA, now fully updated and revised to include new findings in gene editing, epigenetics and agricultural chemistry, as well as two entirely new chapters on personal genomics and cancer research, Watson tells the story of this pioneering research and its impact on the world in which we live, from its beginnings to the present day. This is the most comprehensive and authoritative exploration of DNA's impact - practical, social, and ethical - on our society and our world.   aMicrobesaGenetics -- Popular works. DNA -- Popular works  cBK