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Coronavirus (COVID-19) research Crick researchers are working at the forefront of the scientific response to answer some of the most urgent questions about the SARS-CoV-2 pathogen, from how we can improve testing, to why it’s deadly in some people but causes no symptoms in others.
Francis Crick Institute coronavirus (COVID-19) response The Francis Crick Institute is working at the forefront of the scientific response to coronavirus, volunteering expertise and facilities to help tackle the COVID-19 pandemic.
The brain of a fly larva, from Lucia Prieto-Godino's Neural Circuits and Evolution Laboratory. Toggle to view hero caption Ecology, Evolution & Ethology Breadcrumb Home Research Topics Ecology, Evolution & Etho... Introduction textThe application of concepts and thinking from ecology and evolution to biomedical problems gives new insight into how higher levels of biological organization influence the functions of living organisms, organs and cells. Research groups Margarida Cardoso Moreira Evolutionary Developmental Biology Laboratory Luiz Pedro Carvalho Mycobacterial Metabolism and Antibiotic Research Laboratory Flor Iacaruso Neuronal Circuits and Behaviour Laboratory Worldwide Influenza Centre Snezhana Oliferenko Comparative Biology of Mitotic Division Lab Lucia Prieto-Godino Neural Circuits and Evolution Laboratory Markus Ralser Molecular Biology of Metabolism Laboratory Andreas Schaefer Sensory Circuits and Neurotechnology Laboratory Pontus Skoglund Ancient Genomics Laboratory Jonathan Stoye Retrovirus-Host Interactions Laboratory Charles Swanton Cancer Evolution and Genome Instability Laboratory Jernej Ule RNA Regulatory Networks Laboratory Peter Van Loo Cancer Genomics Laboratory Science Technology Platforms Related content Study of ancient dog DNA traces canine diversity to the Ice Age Type: News 29 October 2020 Global human genomes reveal rich genetic diversity shaped by complex evolutionary history Type: News 19 March 2020 ‘Zombie’ brain cells develop into working neurons Type: News 11 March 2020 Uncovering 5,000 years of genetic evolution: from the Stone Age to the 21st century Type: News 25 October 2019 Share the page Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on LinkedIn Share on Email
Global human genomes reveal rich genetic diversity shaped by complex evolutionary history Type: News 19 March 2020
Uncovering 5,000 years of genetic evolution: from the Stone Age to the 21st century Type: News 25 October 2019
