قراءات اضافية
The following books (listed in alphabetical order)
explore the past, present, and future of genomics. Most are
popular science books; many expand on the topics discussed in
Chapter 7, including synthetic biology, resurrection biology,
genome editing, and personalized
medicine.
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S. Armstrong (2014). P53: the gene that cracked the cancer code. Bloomsbury Sigma.
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G. Church and E. Regis (2012). Regenesis: how synthetic biology will reinvent nature and ourselves. Basic Books.
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J.A. Doudna and S.H. Sternberg (2017). A crack in creation: gene editing and the unthinkable power to control evolution. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.
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D. Field and N. Davies (2015). Biocode: the new age of genomics. Oxford University Press.
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A.M. Lesk (2017). Introduction to genomics, third edition. Oxford University Press.
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V.K. McElheny (2010). Drawing the map of life: inside the Human Genome Project. Basic Books.
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S. Pääbo (2015). Neanderthal man. Princeton University Press.
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J. Parrington (2015). The deeper genome. Oxford University Press.
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J. Quackenbush (2011). The human genome: the book of essential knowledge. Imagine Publishing.
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B. Shapiro (2015). How to clone a mammoth: the science of de-extinction. Princeton University Press.
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J. Shreeve (2004). The genome war: how Craig Venter tried to capture the code of life and save the world. Alfred A. Knopf.
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M. Snyder (2016). Genomics and personalized medicine: what everyone needs to know. Oxford University Press.
