Studying The Genetic Code

ARGONNE, IL - UNDATED PHOTO: Scientist Viktor Barski of the Russian Engelhardt Institute of Molecular Biology studies the computer data from an Argonne-developed microchip used to speed sequencing of the human genome in this undated photo from the Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois. Argonne is one of the U.S. Department of Energy's largest research centers and the nation's first national laboratory, chartered in 1946. It specializes in non-weapon nuclear and chemical research. (Photo by Argonne National Laboratory/Getty Images)
ARGONNE, IL - UNDATED PHOTO: Scientist Viktor Barski of the Russian Engelhardt Institute of Molecular Biology studies the computer data from an Argonne-developed microchip used to speed sequencing of the human genome in this undated photo from the Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois. Argonne is one of the U.S. Department of Energy's largest research centers and the nation's first national laboratory, chartered in 1946. It specializes in non-weapon nuclear and chemical research. (Photo by Argonne National Laboratory/Getty Images)
Studying The Genetic Code
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1157864
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Getty Images News
Date created:
July 23, 2002
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