Chromatin-Con 2023: Epigenetics of Aging Online ConferenceJanuary 19, 2023Our friends and colleagues at Active Motif will be hosting an online conference focusing on the epigenetics of aging. Tune in if you can…Just take a look at the list of speakers and we’re sure you won’t want to miss it! Click over to the Active Motif website for more details and to register: Chromatin-Con […]
eBook: Epigenetics of AgingJanuary 16, 2023Aging and longevity research has moved to the forefront of epigenetics in recent years. From DNA Methylation, to the Exposome and “translational inheritance” we are all avidly interested in this topic. In this eBook we review recent and intriguing research into this topic. Table of Contents Novel Multiomic Epigenetic Clock May Decipher How Epigenetic Aging […]
Active DNA Demethylation as a Source of DNA Damage at EnhancersJanuary 3, 2023Paint a self-portrait, build a house? If, instead, your more achievable New Year’s resolution was to be more active, new and exciting findings on how the abundance of single-strand DNA breaks (SSBs) at neuronal enhancers represents an intermediate of active DNA demethylation will be right down your alley! Researchers led by Wei Wu and André […]
Can Engineering Chromodomains Take Histone Methylation to “Affinity” and Beyond!?December 4, 2022The troupe of “toys” we use to explore the world of histone methylation just gained a new friend thanks to a playful team of epigenetic engineers who have taken histone modification-reading chromodomains to “affinity” and beyond! Researchers led by Gianluca Veggiani (Louisiana State University, USA) and Sachdev Sidhu (University of Waterloo, Canada) knew that histone-modification […]
eBook: Epigenetics & DNA MethylationNovember 21, 2022One of the longest-known and most studied epigenetic markers is DNA methylation, which can regulate gene expression and genomic organization in nearly all organisms. In eukaryotes, the primary modification of DNA is found in cytosines (C), where DNA Methyltransferases mediate the transfer of a methyl group to cytosines, converting them to 5-methylcytosine (5-mC), minor modifications […]
