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Genetically Modified

Genetically Modified

Allow the people to decide was our motto. The honey bee colony collapse was directly tied to Bayer and Syngenta and their use of neonicotinoid. These are the reasons we protested. Money was always a motivator when it came to corporate corruption. And all of our protesting was for nothing because something not used to feed us was genetically engineered to create monsters that almost wiped out humanity. I have no idea which company decided formaldehyde should be messed with. But at this point does it really matter? Before the first attack, scientists were modifying the genetic code of babies. It was only a matter of time before something went horribly wrong. There are too many people to blame,
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Saved: De Novo

Saved: De Novo

But I’m sure as hell that I look like a fucking joke or a clown in front of him, especially with the glint his eyes have. Yes, those eyes. Why are they so familiar? Is he my brother or a relative? I don’t think anyone in our family has hazel eyes. The Bachs and Bernhardts have green and ocean eyes, I don’t think the Morales’, Mom’s side, have hazel eyes too. Or have I met him in a conference before? I'm sure I have seen him somewhere. I just don't know where exactly it is. And my heart. It has a different kind of feeling every time I see him.
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The White Wolf

The White Wolf

A nod for him to continue was all I could manage. “You’re a scientist, Jake. Have you ever wondered how you are able to transform into a completely different species? Where is the genetic information being stored to express your wolf?” He sat in the chair next to Adams’s bed and continued as if lecturing. “Every human has sequences of dormant genes from other species left over in their DNA from their evolutionary pathways. These genetic sequences are present in our DNA but aren’t actively expressed.” “Where do they come from?” “Essentially, they are leftover genes from interbreeding during significant points in evolution. Particularly after a mass extinction, genetic variation goes a bit wil
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Frequently Asked Questions

I find genomic libraries fascinating because they unlock so many creative possibilities. In novel research, especially speculative fiction or sci-fi, a genomic library serves as a treasure trove of biological inspiration. Writers can explore themes like human evolution, genetic engineering, or even alien biology by referencing real-world gene sequences or CRISPR applications. For example, a novel like 'Oryx and Crake' by Margaret Atwood hinges on genetic manipulation, and understanding genomic libraries adds depth to such narratives.

Beyond sci-fi, historical fiction authors can use genomic data to reconstruct ancient populations, adding authenticity to their world-building. Crime thrillers might incorporate DNA profiling techniques derived from library data to craft forensic subplots. The sheer breadth of applications—from creating genetically modified characters to exploring ethical dilemmas—makes genomic libraries a goldmine for writers who want their stories to resonate with cutting-edge science while remaining grounded in plausibility.

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