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Oregon and Washington Science Network

Kelly Lagor
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  • San Diego, CA
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July 6
Our genetic code is dependent on regulatory genes that respond to these sequences that seem like "junk"
January 30

Profile Information

Science Interests:
Plant Biology, Systems Biology
What is your major field of interest? (choose all that apply)
Biology, Environmental Sciences, Plant Sciences, Ecology, Social Sciences
About Me:
Graduate student researcher at UCSD and aspiring writer.
What is the name of your organization, school, or company?
University of California - San Diego
What best describes your current position? (choose all that apply)
Graduate Student, Writer
At MyNWscience you want to:
share my science, learn about what others say about science, Read and Post science blogs

Kelly Lagor's Blog

Kelly Lagor

Verbal gaffs, Force Fields, and Insulin - A ScienceDaily Roundup

Three neat article appearing on the ScienceDaily website from yesterday and today. The first is about how the brain prevents verbal errors.

From the article:

"The researchers showed that the brain responds to such faulty utterances with a specific electrophysiological signal. It was already known that this wave occurs when making behavioural errors, such as pressing a wrong button by accident. This wave, called Error-Related Negativity, is informally known as the 'Oh-shit' wave. The brain regi… Continue

Posted on November 6, 2008 at 1:39pm —

Kelly Lagor

Author Michael Crichton Dead at 66

This headline has been splashed across all major media outlets as of yesterday morning when it was announced the popular speculative fiction author lost his battle to cancer.

From NPR:

"The master of the "techno thriller," Michael Crichton, has died at the age of 66. He was battling cancer. Crichton was best known for scary stories of science gone wrong in popular books like The Andromeda Strain and Jurassic Park."

They include a recent interview with the author before he died, remembering an… Continue

Posted on November 6, 2008 at 1:36pm —

Kelly Lagor

More Uses for "Junk" DNA

A few weeks ago, I posted about how a team of researchers found a new function for junk DNA in en… Continue

Posted on November 5, 2008 at 5:09pm — 1 Comment

Kelly Lagor

Thoreau: Climatologist

Earlier this year, I read a great… Continue

Posted on October 28, 2008 at 3:08pm —

Kelly Lagor

Scientific American Embraces the Halloween Season

Scientific American has a number of great ghoulish stories out this week including:

Taking Wing: Uncovering the Evolutionary Origins of Bats

"Survey the sky at twilight on a summer’s eve, and you just might glimpse one of evolution’s most spectacular success stories: bats. With representatives on every continent except Antarctica, they are extrao… Continue

Posted on October 28, 2008 at 2:56pm —

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At 3:04pm on July 6, 2010, Too Care said…
Reply to: mya.01@hotmail.com

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