Author

Tamika Ogilvie Page 6

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.

Is the Codon Chart for mRNA or tRNA?Genetics
How DNA Controls the Workings of the Cell Genetics
How Much DNA Difference Is There Between a Prokaryote and a Eukaryote?Genetics
How the Human Genome Project Impacted Human Medicine Genetics
Are There Always an Equal Number of Adenine and Thymine?Genetics
How Will Genome Projects Improve Cattle Productivity?Pets & Farm
How Many Copies of p53 Do Humans Have?Genetics
What Is a Reference Genome and Why Is It Important?Genetics
What Are Complementary Base Pairs?Genetics
How to Find the tRNA Sequence From mRNA Genetics
Is There a Genetic Test for Colon Cancer?Cancer
How Is Molecular Biology Related to Genetics?Genetics
What Type of Mutation Stops the Translation of mRNA?Genetics
Why Is It Important for DNA Polymerase to Proofread?Genetics
Does Transcription Need a Primer?Biology
Do All Nucleotide Mutations Lead to Amino Acid Mutations?Genetics
Why Is Transduction Important in Biology and Medicine?Biology
What Is the Blueprint of Life and How Does It Work?Genetics
What Is a Triploid? The Genetics and Applications Genetics
Can Mutations Occur in Both DNA and RNA?Genetics
What Is the Goal of Functional Genomics?Genetics
How Many Bases Are in an Anticodon?Genetics
What Is a FASTA File? The Format Explained Genetics
What Is Genomic DNA and How Is It Organized?Genetics
What Does a Promoter Do in Gene Expression?Genetics
How Is Biotechnology Different From Genetic Modification?Biology
What Does It Mean to Say That a Gene Is Expressed?Genetics
Do Clones Always Look and Act Exactly Alike?Genetics
What Has 92 Chromosomes? Explaining the Possibilities Genetics
How Personal DNA Machines Can Save Human Lives Genetics