Welcome fellow science people

 Welcome one and all to my new science related blog!


Weekly I will be posting a new blog on here talking about science related topics! It could be about microbiology, could be about some of the scientific theories behind Star Trek, who knows! Don't you love new things? I will, obviously, be supporting my declarations with references but overall I will be giving my view on matters and hope you will join me in this conversation.

A schedule for days when I will be posting will come about soon, but for now I will upload the 8 blogs I posted on the previous blog I used for my animal science degree. These blog posts were marked based upon my language and style e.t.c, so future blog posts will have more of a fun feel to them.

I hope this blog will be a place for fellow science nerds to hear my perspective and develop their own, or just take some fun facts away to talk about at a doctor who convention- up to you!


Live fun and prosper,


LA




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An overview of PCR (polymerase chain reaction)

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A Nobel prize. One of the highest sophistications that can be given to a scientist working in the fields of physics, chemistry, physiology, or medicine. Marie Curie received one, as well as Albert Einstein and Sir Alexander Fleming, but what does a person have to do to be recognised in such a high manner? Well, transforming the way DNA is analysed could help. Kary B. Mullis received a Nobel prize in 1985 (NobelPrize.org, 2020) for his invention of the Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) in 1983 (Mullis, 1990). PCR means that a small sample of DNA can be replicated millions (even billions) of times in just a few hours, which has had provided great success for the scientific industry (Garibyan and Avashia, 2013). You might be asking yourself why is PCR so important but I will get to that soon, first I want to try and give a brief explanation of how PCR works, after all the replication of DNA could seem God-like if you look at it objectively, so I think it warrants a deeper explanation if you...
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