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Epigenetics

Nebraska’s Jinliang Yang (pictured), assistant professor of agronomy and horticulture, and Gen Xu, post doc and first author of the study and their colleagues, have shown that differences in how genes are turned on and off, rather than actual changes in DNA, may explain some important physiological differences between modern-day maize and a 10,000-year-old ancestral species. November 18, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Nebraska’s Jinliang Yang, assistant professor of agronomy and horticulture, and Gen Xu (picutred), post doc and first author of the study and their colleagues, have shown that differences in how genes are turned on and off, rather than actual changes in DNA, may explain some important physiological differences between modern-day maize and a 10,000-year-old ancestral species. November 18, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Nebraska’s Jinliang Yang (left), assistant professor of agronomy and horticulture, and Gen Xu, post doc and first author of the study and their colleagues, have shown that differences in how genes are turned on and off, rather than actual changes in DNA, may explain some important physiological differences between modern-day maize and a 10,000-year-old ancestral species. November 18, 2020. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

201118 Yang 058

Sophie Payne, doctoral student in biological sciences, has co-authored a study showing that single-celled organisms known as archaea can pass on traits even without changes in their DNA. This phenomenon, known as epigenetics, was found in a species that eats crystalline sulfur (pictured at front). November 20, 2018. Photo by Greg Nathan, University Communication.

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Sophie Payne, doctoral student in biological sciences, has co-authored a study showing that single-celled organisms known as archaea can pass on traits even without changes in their DNA. This phenomenon, known as epigenetics, was found in a species that eats crystalline sulfur (pictured at front). November 20, 2018. Photo by Greg Nathan, University Communication.

181120 Payne 053

Sophie Payne, doctoral student in biological sciences, has co-authored a study showing that single-celled organisms known as archaea can pass on traits even without changes in their DNA. This phenomenon, known as epigenetics, was found in a species that eats crystalline sulfur (pictured at front). November 20, 2018. Photo by Greg Nathan, University Communication.

181120 Payne 052

Sophie Payne, doctoral student in biological sciences, has co-authored a study showing that single-celled organisms known as archaea can pass on traits even without changes in their DNA. This phenomenon, known as epigenetics, was found in a species that eats crystalline sulfur (pictured at front). November 20, 2018. Photo by Greg Nathan, University Communication.

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All photos are available to UNL departments at no charge. Email the titles of the photos to Craig Chandler or Monica Myers.

cchandler2@unl.edu
mmyers2@unl.edu

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