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September 03, 2020The Genes That Make Us21 minutesPlayIn his new book, The Genes That Make Us, Professor Edwin Kirk looks at the people, the science, and the ethics of the genome.It's been less than two decades since the human genome was mapped, and every year since then our knowledge has grown in leaps and bounds.But how complete is that map and how much is still the modern equivalent of 'here be dragons'?...moreShareView all episodesBy ABC455 ratingsSeptember 03, 2020The Genes That Make Us21 minutesPlayIn his new book, The Genes That Make Us, Professor Edwin Kirk looks at the people, the science, and the ethics of the genome.It's been less than two decades since the human genome was mapped, and every year since then our knowledge has grown in leaps and bounds.But how complete is that map and how much is still the modern equivalent of 'here be dragons'?...moreMore shows like The Drawing RoomView allShort & Curly1,738 ListenersConversations789 ListenersAll In The Mind771 ListenersIf You're Listening308 ListenersUnravel816 ListenersABC News Daily146 ListenersThe World Today14 ListenersABC KIDS News Time195 ListenersNo Feeling Is Final116 ListenersStuff The British Stole1,010 Listeners
In his new book, The Genes That Make Us, Professor Edwin Kirk looks at the people, the science, and the ethics of the genome.It's been less than two decades since the human genome was mapped, and every year since then our knowledge has grown in leaps and bounds.But how complete is that map and how much is still the modern equivalent of 'here be dragons'?
September 03, 2020The Genes That Make Us21 minutesPlayIn his new book, The Genes That Make Us, Professor Edwin Kirk looks at the people, the science, and the ethics of the genome.It's been less than two decades since the human genome was mapped, and every year since then our knowledge has grown in leaps and bounds.But how complete is that map and how much is still the modern equivalent of 'here be dragons'?...more
In his new book, The Genes That Make Us, Professor Edwin Kirk looks at the people, the science, and the ethics of the genome.It's been less than two decades since the human genome was mapped, and every year since then our knowledge has grown in leaps and bounds.But how complete is that map and how much is still the modern equivalent of 'here be dragons'?