Author

Tamika Ogilvie Page 5

Tamika Ogilvie is a science writer at Biology Insights with a specialty in genetics. She spent years instructing biotechnology students at a technical high school, directing laboratory sequencing projects alongside regional research partners, and also worked as a quality control analyst in private industry. Ogilvie received a bachelor’s degree in biotechnology from Kansas State University.

What Are the Pros of Gene Therapy?Genetics
Why Is DNA Sequencing Important to Human Health?Genetics
What Was Transformed in Griffith’s Experiment?Biology
What Does AAV Mean in Gene Therapy?Genetics
Are Potatoes Hybrids? The Genetics Behind Your Spuds Genetics
What Organism Has the Largest Genome?Genetics
Is Yellow Watermelon Real? The Genetics Explained Genetics
Do Seeds Have DNA? Explaining the Science Genetics
Are Carrots Genetically Modified to Be Orange?Edibles
How to Take Care of a Clone: From Birth to Adulthood Houseplants
Are Elephants Immune to Cancer? The Genetic Answer Genetics
How Is Germline Genetic Testing Done?Genetics
How to Read the Genetic Code: From DNA to Protein Genetics
What Is the Difference Between Genetics and Genomics?Genetics
How to Read Codons and Translate a DNA Sequence Genetics
Is BRCA1 a Tumor Suppressor Gene?Genetics
What Are the Six Different Blood Type Genotypes?Genetics
What Is Compaction? From DNA to Digestion Biology
Do Proteins Affect Traits? The Link From Genes to Traits Genetics
Is RB a Tumor Suppressor Gene?Genetics
Are Immune Systems Genetic? The Role of Inherited Immunity Genetics
Are All Point Mutations SNPs?Genetics
What Is Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism?Genetics
How Humans Create Organisms With Desirable Traits Genetics
What Is an Ethical Concern Regarding Genetic Engineering?Genetics
What Is a Cis-Acting Element in Gene Regulation?Genetics
What Does NGS Mean? Next-Generation Sequencing Explained Genetics
What Happens If You Clone a Clone?Genetics
What Have Scientists Learned From the Human Genome Project?Genetics
Is Cancer Always Genetic? Inherited vs. Acquired Mutations Cancer