The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913797_5557
(NYT7) WASHINGTON -- Feb. 12, 2001 -- SCI-HUMAN-GENOME -- The human genome is the most precious body of information imaginable. Yet the biologists on Monday who reported their first analysis of the decoded sequence have found as much perplexity as enlightenment. Dr. J. Craig Venter, left, and his colleagues at Celera Genomics reported on Monday that they have identified 26,588 human genes, with another 12,731 candidate genes. Venter and Dr. Francis S. Collins of the National Institutes of Health discuss the sequencing of the human genome at a news conference in Washington on Monday. (Paul Hosefros/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2001-02-12
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Paul Hosefros/The New York Times/Redux
15271632
0,27MB
14cm x 11cm by 300dpi
12, 2001, 26, 588, 731, A, ANALYSIS, AND, ANOTHER, AS, AT, BIOLOGISTS, BODY, CANDIDATE, CELERA, COLLEAGUES, COLLINS, CONFERENCE, CRAIG, DECODED, DISCUSS, DR, ENLIGHTENMENT, FIRST, FOUND, FRANCIS, GENES, GENOME, GENOMICS, HAVE, HEALTH, HIS, HOSEFROS, HUMAN, IDENTIFIED, IMAGINABLE, IN, INFORMATION, INSTITUTES, IS, LEFT, MONDAY, MOST, MUCH, NATIONAL, NEW, NEWS, NYT7, OF, ON, PAUL, PERPLEXITY, PRECIOUS, REDUX, REPORTED, SEQUENCE, SEQUENCING, THAT, THE, THEY, TIMES, VENTER, WASHINGTON, WHO, WITH, YET, YORK,